Thanks Sarah! Best wishes to preparing for opening the studio!!

This is actually what I want to say

Thanks Alfonso Now I have one, so you don't need to bring your stage piano when you come to me to play together
I started practicing the second Scherzo of Chopin again and as a new piece Mozart's sonata KV 310. The latter (esp. the first mov.) I played a lot as a child , but now I'd like to treat this work more seriously.
And you, Alfonso? Nachtstücke of Schumann? You're a bit quiet on the forum nowadays. So I supposed you're very busy.

I haven't studied any of them, not even the prelude I love so much. hehe
I felt lazy, so I chose to play the much easier Siloti transcription (though I must re-record it, because there are ugly mistakes in my recording).

I feel a bit relieved, it could have been a problem.



Mozart is so easy to play when you are a child, and so difficult when you are an adult!



Yes, I'm slowly putting on the second NS and I want to re-record the other three. I am also studying one P&F from the WTK II and one Schubert-Liszt. But the main project remains to finish my Triakontameron pieces. I'm going to post No.12 in a few days.

Sorry about the foolish idea... I just wanted to take advantage of a "stage piano"


That's what I many time heard, and what I would easily agree to. But suddenly I'd like to ask exactly why it is so. Mozart is surely not very demanding in the technical aspect (well... I must admit for my untrained fingers already difficult), so a child can play him without a big problem. But what in Mozart is so difficult for an adult? I just realized that I don't have the answer now. Finally I don't know him well...


Oh, which Schubert-Liszt? I like to hear a trancription!!!

I just listened to the recording. I like the transcription and I find your rcording very sonorous and with much energy. A question: Is there another piece besides the violin partita in which Bach used the music of the Sinfonia from the cantata BWV 29?

Ha, that's true, but my car is small!



I believe that as an adult (of course I'm speaking of a musically mature pianist) one understands that in Mozart there's much more going on than up-and-down runs and catchy tunes.



I'll just tell you it's not a famous one. The original is, though.

yes, there is!
if I'm not mistaken, Bach used this same piece in a Lute Suite.

it's easy to be a composer this way, isn't it? you write a single piece and use it whenever you want it! hahaha