
Etude number 10 in C Major. Every rhythm in this movement is duple- meaning 16ths or 32nd notes. It's really easy to get lazy and play these figures as triplets. I did my best to keep the 32nds crisp, but the etude is so long!! I'm sure there are some lazy triplets in there...
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About the etude project:
I've been challenging myself to practice a different etude every day and prepare it to the best of my ability in one day. This has been very helpful, but I wanted to add an additional element of pressure/nervousness. So I started recording them to post here.
It's not a real performance- I usually AM playing with a metronome, and I usually record these in a couple of takes and put them together later. I'll try to do them in a single take when possible, but usually I'll break them up.
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Recorded on 7/27/2013.
_________________
About the etude project:
I've been challenging myself to practice a different etude every day and prepare it to the best of my ability in one day. This has been very helpful, but I wanted to add an additional element of pressure/nervousness. So I started recording them to post here.
It's not a real performance- I usually AM playing with a metronome, and I usually record these in a couple of takes and put them together later. I'll try to do them in a single take when possible, but usually I'll break them up.
_________________
Recorded on 7/27/2013.
Category Music / Classical
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 107 x 120px
File Size 2.26 MB
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