Chopin-Etude no. 3 in E major, Op. 10 no. 3, "Tristesse"
Etude no. 3 op.10? It is much less demanding of technique than most of his other etudes. It's very difficult to obtain the musicality though.
The music is Chopin's Etude No.3 in E Major, Opus 10. He considered it the finest of all the melodic lines that he had ever found. In 1950 an arrangement of the piece was made by bandleader Paul Weston for his wife Jo Stafford. Lyrics were by Bob Russell.
'So Deep is the Night (Tristesse) is based on Chopin's Tristesse, etude Op.10/3. The original arrangement for voice is attributed to M.Melfi with words by Jean Marietti and Andre Viand. English lyrics were written by Sonny Miller. It was popularised during the late 1930s and 1940s and was performed by many artists of this era.along with contemporary singers in more recent years.
Actually, Jo wasn't the one who composed the music... Chopin did. This is the sheet music... Etude Op. 10 #3 It's not really the accompaniment to what Jo sung, but it will do... ~Dappleblood
Chopin-Etude no. 3 in E major, Op. 10 no. 3, "Tristesse"
Etude no. 3 op.10? It is much less demanding of technique than most of his other etudes. It's very difficult to obtain the musicality though.
Chopin Etude in E major, opus 10, no. 3
The music is Chopin's Etude No.3 in E Major, Opus 10. He considered it the finest of all the melodic lines that he had ever found. In 1950 an arrangement of the piece was made by bandleader Paul Weston for his wife Jo Stafford. Lyrics were by Bob Russell.
'So Deep is the Night (Tristesse) is based on Chopin's Tristesse, etude Op.10/3. The original arrangement for voice is attributed to M.Melfi with words by Jean Marietti and Andre Viand. English lyrics were written by Sonny Miller. It was popularised during the late 1930s and 1940s and was performed by many artists of this era.along with contemporary singers in more recent years.
Actually, Jo wasn't the one who composed the music... Chopin did. This is the sheet music... Etude Op. 10 #3 It's not really the accompaniment to what Jo sung, but it will do... ~Dappleblood
Frederic Chopin had 3 siblings.
Generally, three of Chopin's most famous pieces include his Nocturne in E flat Major, his Prelude in D flat Major (also known as the Raindrop Prelude), and his Fantasie Impromptu. As far as "important" pieces go, Chopin has written a multitude of pieces that could be considered important, as he was a cornerstone in the Romantic era of piano music. Specific ones that come to mind are his Military Polonaise, his Ballade in g minor, and his Etude in E major (this piece is especially adventurous, even for the Romantic era. It was also Chopin's personal favorite melody).
it is in 3/4
Chopin found out that Fantasie Impromptu sounds like Beethoven Moonlight Sonata Movement #3. Chopin didn't actually think Fantasie Impromptu is a boring song.
Ludvika (Louise), Isabella and Emily. Chopin was the second child. Emily died young of tuberculosis.
His concerto no. 3 considered the hardest song in the world by many it is over 40 minutes long.