How many arms (or fingers) do you have?

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  • mercia
    Full Member
    • Nov 2010
    • 8920

    #16
    Julius Drake seems to cope
    Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.


    that final lefthand chord really is B-F#-B ?

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    • ferneyhoughgeliebte
      Gone fishin'
      • Sep 2011
      • 30163

      #17
      Originally posted by Eine Alpensinfonie View Post
      That's interesting. I thought Ritardando and Rallentando were the same (i.e. gradual slowing down), but that Ritenuto meant a sudden slowing down.

      Edit: I've just checked in the Concise Oxford Dictionary of Music, which confirms this.
      The problem is that rit. is ambiguous.
      You are absolutely right, of course (I feel a rite nutto!) - and it was the rit. abbreviation that led me into the careless error.
      [FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]

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      • EdgeleyRob
        Guest
        • Nov 2010
        • 12180

        #18
        As ever,thanks for the replies folks.

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        • Jonathan
          Full Member
          • Mar 2007
          • 945

          #19
          10ths do not present a problem to me as I can just about manage an 11th so the piano part seems fine. Perhaps for tidyness, it could be written onto 3 staves (the piano part is slightly similar in layout to the middle section of Liszt's Fantasy on themes from Reinzi (S439) - the section marked 'un poco piu mosso') but this is a personal opinion.

          Well done!
          Best regards,
          Jonathan

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          • mercia
            Full Member
            • Nov 2010
            • 8920

            #20
            I don't think I've ever come across "hold silently" as a marking before

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            • Pabmusic
              Full Member
              • May 2011
              • 5537

              #21
              Originally posted by mercia View Post
              I don't think I've ever come across "hold silently" as a marking before
              I understand it's in the Berg Piano Sonata, which Denis Browne gave the first British performance of. It's clearly an attempt to allow certain harmonics of the previous sf chord to be emphasised.

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              • kea
                Full Member
                • Dec 2013
                • 749

                #22
                May have been originated by Schumann in Carnaval—the chord's marked ppp, but is usually held silently, which I think was the composer's intention (ppp appears nowhere else in Schumann I'm pretty sure).

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