Скачать или смотреть Chopin Most difficult etude - F.C. Etude Op... No...

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Chopin’s Étude in Thirds (Op. 25 No. 6, “Thirds”) is widely regarded as one of the most difficult études in the piano repertoire because it demands extraordinary agility, independence, and finger strength to execute the rapid parallel thirds evenly and legato, while simultaneously maintaining a clear melodic line in the left hand. The étude imposes extreme requirements of endurance and precision, often surpassing other technically formidable works such as Op. 10 No. 2 or Op. 25 No. 12 (“Ocean”), especially when performed at the indicated tempo.
Why it is so difficult:
Finger Independence: The fingers must move with exceptional independence and coordination to articulate the extremely fast thirds, which frequently create a complex rhythmic ostinato.
Endurance and Speed: Sustaining this level of agility throughout the entire piece at high tempos (often exceeding 150 bpm) requires remarkable stamina and refined muscular control.
Legato and Articulation: The thirds must be played with flawless legato and clarity, producing a cascading sonic effect, while the left hand simultaneously provides a melodic and dynamically shaped accompaniment.
Precision and Evenness: Every note must be perfectly accurate and evenly weighted, avoiding unintended accents or clipped notes—an exceptionally demanding task in such continuous, high-speed passages.
Dynamic Control: Despite the relentless velocity, the étude calls for subtle dynamic shaping and expressive control, preventing it from devolving into a purely mechanical exercise.