Regarding the question of Canon s piano music, what level of piano music does Canon belong to?

The piano version of the Canon Variations is not very simple, and it can take two to three months if you have no foundation. And there are a lot of tricks and pedals that you can't learn just by looking at the scores.

It's hard to say how many months you can play well, depending on how you feel about the piano and the music... Don't be in a hurry to start practicing, it's best to find someone you know to help you practice the basics, you may soon be familiar with the position of the sound on the keys, and it is easier to learn, otherwise even if the action pops up, it will look very hard, and you have to listen more when you learn.

If you only want to play this one piece, regardless of whether the hand shape is correct or not, it will be fine for 1 to 2 months, but if you want to play other tunes in the future, you will have to correct it slowly.

Depending on your talent, if it's good, it's a week or two, and if it's not, it's a few months......How long is it going to be a day? Anyway, Canon is not difficult to play, as long as you don't really practice the piano but practice the piece well.

Are you practicing this version?

It's a bit difficult to get a beginner because there are a lot of piano skills in it, and if you want to practice it well, if you practice for a few hours a day, it will take about two months for a novice.

If you want to really play well, it will take half a year.

1. Recognize the score even if it is rote now, and it will not be long before it is forgotten.

2. This piece is not too difficult, and if you have a big hand, you can actually play this piece well.

3. If you want to study, half of the time is spent on reading music.

Canon is actually a polyphonic work, which is quite on the level of 6-7.

Canon is the name of a form of music, a compositional technique of polyphony**, and also the name of a harmonic progression.

Canon and Gigue in D is one of the most famous and representative canon songs, but despite this, it does not represent the entire canon style. The full name of this piece is "Canon and Gigue in D", and the author is the German composer Pachbel.

Canon is still a string piece, and it was later adapted into piano music by the American composer George Winston, and perhaps many piano students played Canon is his version.