It feels amazing when it's rolling but it's tiring on the brain! (Incises 1994)
Yeah that's an analogue synth. Completely different system.
How would that affect the digital pitch though?
Do this - sometimes weird things happen to the tuning but a full reset should fix it. It's usually turning it on whilst holding down one of the notes but check the manual - it'll be online if you haven't got it.
I'd probably want to check the singers out beforehand - if you find their voices annoying then it might ruin your night!
It's not taboo it's just not ergonomic in scales!
Fair enough - Liszt's notation is a little sketchy here. Many editors have added a quaver rest after the first LH note to make it clearer. The tenuto crotchet comes on beat two so the grace notes in the right and left hands happen at the same time.
I didn't know this. What a job!
This is fine colloquially (most native speakers would use this construction) but from a grammatical point of view it doesn't quite make sense. The tricky word is "than" which is not usually used with "prefer". You wouldn't say "I prefer this shirt than that shirt" or "I prefer dark chocolate than milk chocolate." The reason "than" sounds more natural in your construction is its proximity to "more" which kind of reflexively makes us want to use the familiar construction "more than" even though that isn't the meaning of the sentence.
You can prefer something "to" or "over" something else (although "over" is pretty recent).
If you wanted this to be correct grammatically and to sound natural you could create the common construction "rather than" as in: "I would prefer to work more rather than less" or "I would rather work more than less" or just "the more hours the better."
I do but only through being a musician and knowing Gustav Holst had one owing to his failing eyesight.
Have you tried searching "beginner piano course" on youtube?
Arse it's definitely arse.
It's either Twerk by Lady or Babycakes by 3 of a kind edit: oooh or I Love You Jesus by Trisha Paytas
It's a recent arrangement so scores might only be available for hire. Here's a note from the arranger and a link to the publisher.
My pleasure - good luck with this iconic piece. If there's one book about playing Chopin you should read it's Chopin - Pianist and Teacher as seen by his pupils by Jean-Jacques Eigeldinger. An extraordinary collection of information.
Yes very familiar here in UK. Not to be confused with "necking" which (used to) mean french kissing or "brass neck" which means over-confidence/arrogance.
From this description I would call this a "sting"
It's very unlikely that you won't use any pedal at all at this point - almost no pianists confine themselves solely to Chopin's pedal markings - but the fingering is a fundamental aspect of how Chopin approached the instrument so tells you a lot about his technique.
On page 13 of this PDF you'll find Moriz Rosenthal's sliding exercises from 1892 just for your interest!
https://ks15.imslp.org/files/imglnks/usimg/7/7d/IMSLP22650-PMLP51844-Rosenthal_piano_school_2.pdf
It appears from the top left that you need to retune the violin one semitone higher (scordatura)
Edit: just looked it up - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Violin_Concerto_No._1_(Paganini))
The slide is the correct way - it's a technique which requires practice in order to control the sound. Your arm, hand and wrist must be as relaxed and supple as possible and you must be acutely conscious of the sensation at your fingertips and how you're handling the weight of the arm. Many people don't bother with this and just rely on the pedal.
If he hates a recording I can tell I'm probably going to love it. One day I will fulfil my ambition to have one of my recordings demolished by Dave Hurwitz.
What is your opinion on Dave Hurwitz the youtuber/exec. editor of Classics Today
classicalmusic