Submitted by Michael Lenahan
Published on 1/21/2022
Submitted by Michael Lenahan
Published on 1/21/2022
Submitted by Michael Lenahan
Published on 12/15/2022
Submitted by Michael Lenahan
Published on 12/15/2022
Submitted by Michael Lenahan
Published on 12/15/2022
Submitted by Michael Lenahan
Published on 1/9/2021
“Just keep it all in the right hand.”
Submitted by Michael Lenahan
Published on 1/9/2021
“Using the right hand gives the left hand more time to prepare for the downbeat.”
Submitted by Michael Lenahan
Published on 1/9/2021
“Taking the notes on beats 2 and 4 with the right hand keeps the left hand moving around less—better for tonal control.”
Submitted by Michael Lenahan
Published on 1/9/2021
“Taking the B in the left hand improves the legato.”
Submitted by Michael Lenahan
Published on 1/9/2021
“Take the upper note of the tenths in the right hand.”
Submitted by Michael Lenahan
Published on 1/9/2021
Original:
Suggested performance:
Submitted by Michael Lenahan
Published on 1/1/2020
“These simple left hand redistributions take the pressure off the right hand slightly.”
Submitted by Michael Lenahan
Published on 5/25/2020
“The redistribution at the end of the 2nd measure is a lifesaver! Take the G-sharp in the top staff with the left hand as an octave, so the right just plays a repeated G-sharp with 3 and 4.”
Submitted by Michael Lenahan
Published on 5/25/2020
“The double 4s and double 5 in the LH should be played with a high wrist on the downbeat. Taking the C's with a right hand octave helps a lot.”
Submitted by Michael Lenahan
Published on 5/25/2020
Original:
Suggested performance:
“I hate playing interlocked chords with the thumbs crossing. I get rid of most of them in this section.”
Submitted by Michael Lenahan
Published on 5/25/2020
“Taking the top note of these left hand chords with the right hand is a lot easier than leaping with the left hand to a repeated note.”
Submitted by Michael Lenahan
Published on 5/25/2020
Original:
Suggested performance:
“This is the most unreasonable and impossible part of the piece. I find no shame in playing the right-hand B an octave higher. By doing so, the left hand is leaping up to the same note the right hand was playing. I recommend bracing the left hand 2 by making a fist.”
Submitted by Michael Lenahan
Published on 5/25/2020
“Taking this fourth with the left hand makes playing legato in the right hand easier.”
Submitted by Michael Lenahan
Published on 5/25/2020