Yes, Chopin's "Revolutionary Etude" in C minor has sections that exhibit a homophonic texture, where the melody is supported by chords played in the accompaniment. This texture is particularly evident in the more forceful and dramatic passages of the piece.
Chopin's Etude in C minor, Op. 10, No. 12, also known as the "Revolutionary Etude," is primarily a polyphonic composition. It features multiple independent melodic lines playing simultaneously, rather than a single melody accompanied by chords, which is characteristic of homophonic texture.
No. Both are well known pieces by Chopin, but written at different times, and not related to each other.
No. Both are well known pieces by Chopin, but written at different times, and not related to each other.
This is actually a fascinating question. I suppose that technically, it could be called polyphonic, since the left hand is technically playing a counter-melody throughout. However, the nature and feel of the left hand part still suggests a secondary, supportive role, with the right hand part clearly being the main focus melody. So I'd say that the texture qualifies as homophonic. And, of course, those runs down where both hands are playing the same thing would be monophonic.
Given that Chopin was born in 1810 in Poland, and his Revolutionary Etude wasn't written until 1831, the answer is a definite NO.
The Etude ended in 1957.
The Etude was created in 1883.
Island Etude was created in 2006.
An etude is a short musical composition for a solo instrument. An example sentence would be: Everyone thought her etude was beautiful.
Blues Etude was created on 1965-12-03.
etude, scale
As the title suggests, it's an etude.