chopin

His Chopin pieces on the surface kind of sound like a Chopin piece, but when you look at the underlying forms the complexity just isn't there.

She is an amazing, sensitive pianist who will, undoubtedly, perform the Chopin with marvellous musicality and sensitivity.

First, I performed a Chopin piece on piano and it was instantly flagged by YT's content matching system.

Those old saloon barrell piano didn't exactly sound like Chopin so I'm guessing this is a lossy format.

I wonder if there will be any attempt to reflect the performance styles current when Chopin was writing.

Open Chopin is nearly done as well, and will be hosted at musopen too.

Is there a mailing list or other notification of the Chopin project?

The guy down the hall banging out a Chopin prelude practices one.

Thelonius Monk could reel off Chopin and Rachmaninoff etudes from memory.

I just had Chopin recommended to me as far as Romanticism goes.

It's impossible to do a properly blinded experiment, because the folks with the necessary knowledge already are able to identify any Chopin (or Bach or Beethoven) piece, and thus know a priori which is the synthetic piece.

"Kimiko: My next project, which will be an audio-only project, will be to record the Chopin Préludes on a Pleyel piano that Chopin himself actually played." Sounds very interesting.

"Simplicity is the final achievement" -- Chopin, according to the video.

.) Over time "the crutches" could become less and less supportive and in the end I could play my beloved "Chopin Nocturne Op.9 No.2" without them and later start even interpreting it...

Chopin loved Pleyels so much he even took one on vacation with him to the island of Majorca.

Chopin's nocturne op 48 1 is not difficult because pianos discourage it, it's difficult because it's difficult.

Why pay to listen to an up-and-coming classical artist when an exquisite recording of Chopin's work all ready exists?