A rare technique Liszt uses in his etude no.10 #liszt

[trothucongnghe]

Can't imagine under what circumstances Liszt came up with that technique 😭😭

[samuelpharris]

Liszt I think challenged the world with his etudes. He must had been an incredible pianist to play his own works!

[chinhvd]

Has anyone wished to meet Liszt one time in real life?

[carlhopkinson]

The famous "Upside Down Rebounding" technique.

[bananarepublic]

I learned it with right hand over the left first and actually played it near the tempo, then at a similar passage a few pages forward I realised how much easier it is with the left hand over the right, lol.

[hurricane]

Perhaps this is what Ravel took inspiration from Liszt on in his toccata

[JuanRamónSilva-Piano]

This interesting technique, if I’m not mistaken, is only used a couple of times throughout the piece; without much movement from the hands beyond the position of the chord.

It would be interesting if an entire etude was built using this concept alone, in a fashion similar to Chopin’s etudes and Bach preludes, which built upon the initial concept laid in the first few bars.

[СултанбекМахсуддинов]

It’s most difficult place in this etude 😂
I played this etude

[xen_relay]

i love it when i do the gangnam style on my piano

[alkanliszt]

There's a video on YT where Katsaris does something very analogous in the opening of Chopin op. 53.

[AldorleaGames]

Cross hands technic also used by another genius called Tony Banks of Genesis ❤

[lymangreen]

Listen to the opening piano work by Tony Banks on “The Lamb Lies Down On Broadway”!!

[carlhopkinson]

Yea, I started practicing this and it is super weird backward high fiving your own hand.

[yosefGames]

It's not as difficult as it seems, it requires proper technique and it flows, but the second page is a nightmare that's a waste of time.

[nut]

Reminds me of hammer ons and pull offs on giitar but looks hard af

[alexboamfa]

Check out keyboardist Tony Banks from Genesis (for example the intro from The Lamb Lies Down On Broadway)

[andromedaperseus]

He used that in Etude 2 of Paganini etudes as well

[NatPiano]

Merci pour la technique ! Étant donné que je travaille seul (pas de prof), un aurais aimé savoir si tu as la partition avec les doigtés ?

[mazeppa]

Liszt used that in Reminiscences de Puritains too.

[MrThrond]

Liszt Étude d'exécution transcendante no 10 Allegro Agitato