A nicely organized (updated!) repertoire or repertory (can't we just use English? ) is a super inspiration to any student. He keeps a list of his pieces to refer to on a rainy day, a nostalgic day, a day when folks are around and ask to hear music, or a day when it just feels nice to play something easy and relaxing. Those are just some occasions when a repertoire is handy. It's also useful for students to show new teachers and school/college applications. Hey, it's even a nice to refer to when teaching.

So here's mine... and, yes, it needs some updating! It's a nice template, and I'm sure there are others available online. I only included pieces that I spent a significant time learning, not smaller pieces or ones I just sight read and never bothered polishing.

I have not listed Sacred, Jazz or Popular music as of yet, but those are other legitimate categories! I also like to keep a list of my memorized pieces, compositions, and pieces I learned by ear. All wonderful projects for sometime in the far future, I'm sure. ;)

Gabriela

2009-- Classical Piano Repertoire

B a r o q u e

G.F.Händel:

Arrival of the Queen of Sheba, HWV 67 symphony from "Solomon," transcription for piano solo, arranged by Fabrizio Ferrari.

J.S.Bach:

Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring, transcription for piano solo.

Two-Part Invention No. 1.

Prelude No. 1.

Prelude and Fugue in C minor

C. P. E. Bach:

Solfeggio.

Pachelbel:

Canon in D, transcription for piano solo.

C l a s s i c a l

Ludwig van Beethoven:

Piano Sonata, opus 13 no. 8 ‘Pathetique” Movements II & III.

Piano Sonata, opus 27 no. 2 “Moonlight” Movements I, II, III.

Fur Elise – WoO56.

Rondo a Cappricchio, Op. 129.

Six Variations (opera La Molinara).

W.A.Mozart:

Piano Sonata in A, K 331"Alla Turca." Movements I, II, III.

Piano Sonata in C, K. 545. Movements I, II, III.

Phantasie in D min. K. 397.

Phantasie in C m

R o m a n t i c

Frédéric Chopin:

Prelude in E minor, opus 28, no. 4

Waltz in Db, opus 64, no. 1 (Minute Waltz)

Polonaise Militaire, opus 40, no. 1

Nocturne in Eb, opus 9, no. 2

E. A. MacDowell:

To a Wild Rose, opus 51, no. 1

Felix Mendelssohn:

Consolation, opus 30, no. 3.

The Venetian Boatman, opus 19, no. 6.

Johann Strauss

Blue Danube Waltz, opus 314.

Franz Liszt:

Etude no. 4 in D minor
Liebestraum, Notturno No. 3.

Franz Lehár:

Waltz (The Merry Widow)

Impressionist

Claude Debussy:

Clair de Lune

Duet (edited by Joseph Prostakoff): from the Petite Suite – En Bateau and Cort`ege

M o d e r n

Aram Khachaturian:

Saber Dance from the Gayne Ballet

Sergei Rachmaninoff:

Prelude in C# minor, opus 3, no.2.

Concerto #2, opus 18, (themes).

Erik Satie:

Trois Gymnopedies

Jan Sibelius:

Finlandia

George Gershwin:

Rhapsody in Blue

Ernesto Lecuona:

Malagueña

In Harmony

Pages

Tuesday, August 20, 2013

Repertoire Template