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The problem is that you probably don't have an exact idea how difficult each piece is and might pick Chopin after Chopsticks.
by mhd 9y ago
The problem is that you probably don't have an exact idea how difficult each piece is and might pick Chopin after Chopsticks.
- truculation 9y agoYes it might begin like that. Finding the first piece can be hard especially having just heard something awesome performed by a great pianist. Or encountering tepid elementary exercises in an educational-style publication. However, after you've got a few pieces under your belt then your optimism rises and your appetite tends to align with your present skill level. In other words the feasibility of a piece becomes a major factor in how much you want to learn to play it. (As with a novel, or a video game -- too easy or too hard are both boring.)
- forgetfuldino 9y agoI always recommend this list. https://www.reddit.com/r/piano/comments/5k9jci/what_are_some_easy_pieces_i_could_learn_to_keep/dbngvwk/ https://www.reddit.com/r/piano/comments/5k9jci/what_are_some... Although, Minuet to Gymnopedie is a big 'jump'