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  1. Feb 11, 2021 · The single Nocturne that is felt to be most approachable is the one and only written in G minor, Op.15; No.3. This composition as you can tell from the number three in its catalog number. It forms the last part of a three-part set of Nocturnes Chopin composed between 1830 and 1833. They were subsequently published the following year.

  2. THE EASIEST (although none are for beginners) op. 32/1 (change in mood at the end) op. 55/1 (very common starter nocturne) op. 9/2 (play something else, please; this one's overplayed) op. Posth. C# minor (also a bit overplayed but still lovely. watch the 35-note scale at the end) op. 37/1 (play the chorale slightly faster)

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  4. WHAT YOU MIGHT FIND DIFFICULT: 18- and 35-note runs towards the end of the piece will require lightness of touch and good finger control. #3. Nocturne in G Minor, Op. 37, No. 1. Published in 1840, this was one of a set of two nocturnes that Chopin wrote while staying in Majorca with George Sand.

  5. Sep 17, 2016 · Chopin’s Mazurkas. None of Chopin’s Mazurkas are particularly easy – you’d be better off starting with the easier preludes and waltzes first. But once you’ve got a few Chopin pieces under your belt, here are a few good ones to try: Mazurka in A minor, op 68 posth. no 2 – grade 8 RCM. Mazurka in A minor, op 7 no 2 – grade 8 RCM.

  6. The posthumous C# minor is the easiest I know of. If you're looking for the easiest Chopin Nocturne I'd suggest No. 20 Op. Posthumous. It's easier than the E-Flat major Nocturne if you were wondering. You're in luck, because the difficulty of Chopin's nocturnes has a huge range.

  7. 10. belzebutch. • 3 yr. ago. the best Chopin notations in my opinion are the ones from the Polish Chopin institute, edited by Paderewski. Although the Nocturne book also doesn't include No. 20 (Nocturne No. 20 in C# minor is in the Minor Works book) 2. TheBvdder. • 3 yr. ago. I have the Wiener edition.

  8. Aug 18, 2023 · Romantic melodies: Chopin’s melodies can be described as wistful, yearning, lyrical, and no doubt emotional. He was a Romantic composer after all! If you want to play Chopin well, try to think of your piano as singing. Waltz rhythm: Chopin was fond of waltz rhythms and triple meters. These aren’t exclusive to his waltzes—the Nocturne in E ...

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