The piece of music brought to you by today's "Music Recommendation" is a well-known piano song. With her beautiful melody, she nourishes and touches countless hearts that yearn for love...
Video loading...
Beethoven's "To Alice" is an excellent price-performance introductory piece for piano learning. As a work that combines the rigor of the classical period with the tenderness of the romantic period, Alice has conquered countless people since its release, and is still active on stage, screen and festivals today.
The story behind it is just as fascinating. Who the "Alice" who was favored by Beethoven and was fortunate enough to harvest beautiful works and inadvertently passed them on has troubled two or three generations of music scholars. Many scholars have made reasonable speculations about the answer to this question in their own field of study; many scholars have sought off-site help in the hope of getting answers from musical tones. All these interesting attempts present us with a more complete composition, which provides a non-negligible help for us to better understand and play the work.
Returning to the work itself, "To Alice" as a piano sketch, its playing difficulty is not high. What is rare is that such a relatively simple piece of work contains many high-level playing techniques.
Through the study and practice of this piece, you can train skills such as running, chords, decomposition chords, homophonic finger changing, and voice differences in advance. At the same time, the song's excellent melody and harmonic arrangement also provide a possibility for learning musical processing.
Due to its unique characteristics, this piece is considered by many to be the alchemist of the piano player. Being able to perfectly understand, interpret and express Alice is a must for all professional pianists.
At the same time, the vivid and simple dismantling of technical difficulties and musical highlights, so that students can understand and perfectly show the needs of the piece, is also the ability that piano teachers can improve through the study and teaching of this piece.
| want to know more about the "treasure" LeLin?
Download the Lelin APP! "Unlock" more interactive communication |
![On September 13, 1872, the famous German philosopher Ludwig Feuerbach passed away[fig]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAP///wAAACwAAAAAAQABAAACAkQBADs=)