The melody of the starry sky is equivalent to a piano track, and what about the wedding of dreams?

The wedding in the dream is relatively simple, all of them are 16th notes, and it is in C major, there are only a few rising and falling notes, and the fourth level is about the same.

The starry sky needs to be level seven. It started in G major, and in the middle it became flat, and I can't remember what it was now. The opening is an octave of 32nd notes, and it is not easy to play coherently and smoothly and clearly.

There are a lot of portamentos, still in chord form, and there are also a lot of temporary ascending notes and triplets. But these are all on the right hand, the left hand is not difficult, and the main theme is still on the right hand, so it is not particularly difficult overall.

Richard's version is different from what I heard, and he added a lot of modern pop ** sound effects, I don't know how to describe it... Anyway, it didn't come out of the piano.

There is a 10-degree span in the melody of the starry sky, and it should be more certain after level 8.

The wedding in my dream was simpler, and I was able to play it when I was level 4.

These are Clayderman's romantic piano songs, I also like them very much, the first piano music book that I bought when I read Fan was Clayderman's book, I played it every day, in fact, the difficulty of these piano pieces is not high, and there is no need to investigate how many levels each piece is, the most important thing is the emotion must be invested hehe!

It's super simple, I've been playing the accordion since elementary school, I haven't learned the piano, and the score of the starry sky I found on the Internet will be practiced for two days, and I feel like I can play it at level 3, absolutely no level, and it's even simpler for the dream wedding.

Richard's tunes are very simple, usually level 5 is about the same, and if you die, it's level 6

The piano piece "Dream Wedding" did not appear in the piano exam, and it was a piano piece with a level of difficulty in the usual piano grade.

"Wedding in a Dream" is in G minor, 1=bb in the fixed key, ending with "6" in the first key, and just 6 is the G key that falls in the fixed key, so it is called G minor; In terms of tonality, there are no characteristics, and there is no special tonal direction in the whole piece, which belongs to pure minor.

Piano pieces for grade 4.

The Wedding in a Dream was originally called "Mariage D" in French'amour", which literally translates to "marriage based on love", and the translation of "lovers' wedding" is closer to its original meaning.

This piece was commissioned by French composers and producers Paul de Senneville and Olivier Toussaint for Richard Clayderman, from Richard Clayderman's "Adhelina by the Water". With a little sadness.

The Wedding in Dreams is played by Richard Clayderman. Richard Clayderman was a French pianist who excelled at playing works by Chopin, Label, Debussy and others, but that was when he was passionate about classical **. Later, he turned to the popular world (Dream Wedding, Adrina by the Water, Homesickness, etc.), playing pieces by Paul Senneville and Oliver Tucson.

The dream wedding grade 4 piano piece, but the piano exam from grades 1 to 10 does not have the dream wedding song. But this piano piece is very easy to play. It's simpler.

It's not about the progression of the song. If you want to play, the piano level 4 is fine, but if you want to play well and play the feeling, 10 levels is not too much.

Four, five, because there is an octave. It requires a lot of coordination, but it's very regular, but it's important. Octaves are more difficult to play with small hands, and it is easier to master with more practice, but if you want to bring in feelings, you need to practice more