I recommend Chopin s relatively simple piano music, I studied piano by myself for half a year, 599 l

Chopin's waltz in A minor.

1. "Waltz" in G flat major

Chopin's Waltz in G flat major (Op. 70-1, posthumous work), with three waltzes in Pinet No. 70, was published in 1855 under the title "Three Waltzes" in the form of a posthumous work. The first piece is a gorgeous piece, which is quite difficult to play, but the content is not complicated.

2. "Waltz" in A-flat major

The Waltz in A flat major is divided into four sections: the first is a singing-like melody in which the melancholy of parting is evident (fragment 1). The second section is in the style of mazurka in E flat major. The third section repeats the melody of the first section. There are two new melodies in the fourth section.

3. "Puppy Waltz in D-flat major".

Puppy Waltz in D flat major" Waltz in D flat major ("Puppies"Op. 64-3) Op. 64 consists of three waltzes. The third of these (in D-flat major, i.e., this piece) is the most famous of Chopin's waltzes, popularly known as the "Puppy Waltz".

4. "Waltz" in E flat major

Valse Brilliante (Waltz) in E flat major, a waltz by Chopin dedicated to Miss Laura Horsford, is one of Chopin's most famous waltzes. The melody of this song is light and joyful, and it is quite popular with the public.

5. "Revolutionary Etudes".

The Revolutionary Etude is composed of twelve etudes, each with a clear purpose of technical training. For example, in the first song, the extension of the right hand and the decomposition chord of the big position; The second piece exercises the independence, flexibility and over-the-top strumming of the right fingers.

Chopin's simplest is a waltz in A minor, if this piece is played slowly, it is a little melancholy, but it is also gorgeous, suitable for rainy days and nights, it is quite simple and simple, it is said to be level 3, I found you the original, there is an audition, rest assured to play it.

Waltz in A minor and B minor are not very difficult, one is level 5 and one is level 6 (waltz in B minor is the level 6 piece of the Chinese ** college examination), I am level 4 and am learning these two songs, as long as your fingers are flexible, there is no problem.

What level are you now, landlord?? Chopin is not a ...... that anyone of all levels can playAt least playing Chopin is also an advanced stage of piano learning. The simplest is a waltz in A minor.

The best Chopin piano pieces are the first and second piano concertos.

No. 1 Nocturne in B flat minor.

No. 2 No. 2 in E flat major.

Waltz No. 1 in E flat major 18

Waltz No. 6 in D flat major, Puppy op64-1 Waltz Magnificent No. 3 Op. in A minor 34-1

Ballade No. 4 in F minor.

Revolutionary Etudes.

Black key etude.

These are my favorites, and I hope you enjoy them too.

Chopin (1810-1849) was a Polish composer and pianist. He is one of the most influential and popular piano composers in history, one of the most important figures in the history of Poland, and a representative of 19th-century romanticism in Europe. Chopin's lifelong compositions were mostly piano pieces, and he was known as the "piano poet".

The more famous:

Magnificent waltz in E flat major.

"Puppy" waltz in D flat major, also known as "one-minute waltz".

Waltz in C sharp minor.

Waltz in A flat major, "Farewell, Farewell Waltz".

Waltz in G flat major.

Polonaise "Army" in A major

Polonaise "Heroes" in A flat major

Nocturne in E flat major.

Nocturne in F sharp major.

Nocturne in B flat minor.

Nocturne in A flat major.

Mazurka No. 23.

Mazurka No. 44.

Etude "Revolution" in C minor

Etude in E major, "Farewell, Parting, Sorrow Etude".

Ballade No. 1.

Witty No. 1.

Prelude No. 7.

Fantasy riff in C sharp minor.

Chopin's most famous piano piece is "Nocturne", not Jay Chou's. Even Jay Chou's "Nocturne" has a lyric "Play Chopin's Nocturne for you, in memory of the lost love." It can be seen that Jay Chou also borrowed this song title.

The most difficult piano pieces are as follows:

1. Piano Concerto No. 3 in D minor, Rachmaninoff.

Piano Concerto No. 3 is number one on this list, composed between 1908 and 1909, and has three chapters, which is a standard classical work. The first chapter of this piece has a relatively gentle and free tune, the second chapter has a faster change of melody due to the continuous expansion of the texture of the movement, and the whole movement of the third chapter is faster and more emotional, which is the pinnacle of the whole piece.

The 40-minute piece is physically demanding, and Rachmaninov himself called the concerto "an elephant's work" when he premiered it as a soloist in New York.

2. Piano Concerto No. 2 in G minor, Prokofiev.

This piano piece is second in number and was composed by Prokofiev for one of his deceased friends, which hit him hard, so this piece has a kind of vent for his feelings.

This piece was complained by the audience during the performance, and was considered a work to vent anger and panic and depression. However, this piece was later revised, which was very difficult and required very high piano performance skills, and was evaluated as "a brilliant and crazy showmanship".

3. "Memories of Don Juan", Liszt.

Don Juan's Memories Lang Lang once played. "Memories of Don Juan" is a piano piece adapted by Liszt based on Mozart's opera "Don Juan", the difficulty coefficient ranks third on this list, and is known as one of the most difficult piano pieces.

4. "Rondo fantastique on a Spanish theme", Liszt.

The Rondo Fantastique, on a Spanish theme, is ranked fourth and is considered one of the most technically challenging solo piano pieces in the history of classical piano, including agile jumps in long-distance intervals and rapid repetitions of octaves.

5. Piano Concerto No. 2 in B flat major, Brahms.

Brahms was arguably a very prolific pianist, and although he wrote only four symphonies in his lifetime, he is still known as one of the greatest symphonic composers since Beethoven. Piano Concerto No. 2 in B flat major is his last piano concerto and his representative work, but it is also quite difficult. With a large number of chords and technical difficulty, this piece is one of the "three most difficult piano concertos in the world".

1. Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto No. 3

Rachmaninov was cast from steel and amaranth, steel was his arm, ** was his heart. He once called his concerto "an elephant's work", a metaphor for its heaviness and heaviness. A well-known scholar once described the physical effort of playing the "Piano Concerto No. 3" as equivalent to "shoveling ten tons of coal", which shows the difficulty.

2. Michael Finnessi's "English Country-Tunes".

The "English Country-Tunes" piano piece was composed by the British composer Michael Finissey more than 30 years ago. This piece is said to be the most difficult piano piece to play in the world, and sometimes 300 notes are squeezed into a single bar on the score, and the fingers and elbows must be brought together when playing.

3. Liszt's "Memories of Don Juan".

Liszt's piano piece "Don Juan's Memories", based on Mozart's opera Don Giovanni, is the quintessence of Liszt's many arrangements. The piano piece does not delete a single note from the opera, and the whole piece is very difficult, both in terms of rhythm and technique. "Memories of Don Juan" is known as one of the most difficult piano pieces and is rarely played.

4. Liszt's supertechnical etude No. 5 "Ghost Fire".

Liszt's 12 Superb Etudes is a formidable piece of difficulty in piano history. From a technical point of view, Liszt's 12 works are too difficult, like the ivory spire of the art of piano performance, and even in the 20th century, when the piano masters were like carp crossing the river, few musicians dared to challenge. The super-technical etude Ghost Fire has a difficult two-tone technique, the most difficult of the 12 super-skills, Rahe said that it is the most difficult etude, not to mention the tricky technique, but also must be played lightly and interestingly to convince people.

5. Barakiev's "Islam".

This "Islam" is the product of Balakirev's 1870 trip to the Caucasus, and the subtitle of this work is "Oriental Fantasia". This work is composed of three parts: first, the main character, which expresses the theme; Then there is the middle section, which plays a small line full of feelings; And then at the end, pick up the tempo and get back to the theme, and the coda is a very frenetic and intense rush.

Because of its extreme difficulty, many pianists see it as a challenge.

With your current situation, it is still difficult to get to Chopin in half a year. Chopin's etudes are the most basic needs.

1.Dexterity of fingers (including finger running speed, and coordination between fingers) 2The opponent and the control of the fingers are the two most basic. You can usually add training in this area.

Start with the basics1Hanon needs to play all 20 of the first part of the day, not just 1 or 2 every day. The 10 points that include the second part of the following, if possible, should also be practiced once a day.

In the process of practicing, you should focus on the speed increase and the fullness of each note and the evenness of the grains. The 24 scales should also be practiced every day. This is the most basic, if there is no way to do this, Grandpa Xiao can only say goodbye to you from a distance.

On this basis, continue to play your Czerny and the like. In addition, it is to play more and improve your reading speed.

In general, it is a complex issue, but the foundation is stable, hopefully