Op.67 No.2 "Lost Illusions" (Lieder ohne Worte, Helft 6)-Felix Mendelsshon
Piano Moyen
$5.50
Vidéo perf.
Difficulté: Moyen
6 Pages
Infos essentielles
- Instrument 1
- Piano
- Pages
- 6
- Difficulté
- Moyen
- Type
- 2 port.
- Instrumentation
- Solo
- Paroles
- Non inclus
- Accord
- Non inclus
- Instrument
- Piano
- Pages
- 6
- Difficulté
- Moyen
- Type
- 2 port.
- Instrumentation
- Solo
- Paroles
- Non inclus
- Accord
- Non inclus
Description
"Lost Illusions" is Mendelssohn's Songs Without Words, Op. 67 No. 2 . It is a captivating piece with a melancholic, expressive, and beautifully romantic character—bringing out different emotional nuances, from tender sadness to romantic warmth, depending on how you play it.
The piece is defined by its sorrowful melody and mystical atmosphere, created by broken-chord arpeggios played in 16th-note staccato.
■ About the Tempo
The tempo indication for this piece is "Allegro leggiero". Allegro is typically around ♩ = 120–160. However, for this piece, aiming for an eighth-note tempo of ♪ = 120–160 is a good goal. In the video, the performance tempo is set to ♩ = 70 (♪ = 140).
■ About the 16th-Note Staccato
The key to the 16th-note staccato is playing "lightly and gracefully"—without placing too much weight from your arms onto the keys, but rather articulating clearly with your fingertips. Masterful control over this light staccato is essential to bringing out the true essence of this work.
Since the piece consists of three distinct musical voices, take your time and approach it carefully!
This sheet music is lovingly designed so that adult re-learners and self-taught pianists can "play with confidence and enjoyment without getting lost."
🎶 Easy-to-read score featuring slightly larger staff spacing (1.9 mm when printed on A4)
🎶 Practical fingerings included to guide your hands seamlessly
【About the Fingerings】
Recommended fingerings are indicated throughout the score. However, feel free to adjust them to suit the size and shape of your hands.
Composer: Felix Mendelssohn
Title: Songs Without Words, Book 6, No. 2 "Lost Illusions" Op. 67, No. 2 in F-sharp minor / Lieder ohne Worte No.32
Produced by: AONAMI
We recommend watching our video prior to purchasing to check the difficulty level and musical nuances.
YouTube [AONAMI PIANO]
$5.50
Description
"Lost Illusions" is Mendelssohn's Songs Without Words, Op. 67 No. 2 . It is a captivating piece with a melancholic, expressive, and beautifully romantic character—bringing out different emotional nuances, from tender sadness to romantic warmth, depending on how you play it.
The piece is defined by its sorrowful melody and mystical atmosphere, created by broken-chord arpeggios played in 16th-note staccato.
■ About the Tempo
The tempo indication for this piece is "Allegro leggiero". Allegro is typically around ♩ = 120–160. However, for this piece, aiming for an eighth-note tempo of ♪ = 120–160 is a good goal. In the video, the performance tempo is set to ♩ = 70 (♪ = 140).
■ About the 16th-Note Staccato
The key to the 16th-note staccato is playing "lightly and gracefully"—without placing too much weight from your arms onto the keys, but rather articulating clearly with your fingertips. Masterful control over this light staccato is essential to bringing out the true essence of this work.
Since the piece consists of three distinct musical voices, take your time and approach it carefully!
This sheet music is lovingly designed so that adult re-learners and self-taught pianists can "play with confidence and enjoyment without getting lost."
🎶 Easy-to-read score featuring slightly larger staff spacing (1.9 mm when printed on A4)
🎶 Practical fingerings included to guide your hands seamlessly
【About the Fingerings】
Recommended fingerings are indicated throughout the score. However, feel free to adjust them to suit the size and shape of your hands.
Composer: Felix Mendelssohn
Title: Songs Without Words, Book 6, No. 2 "Lost Illusions" Op. 67, No. 2 in F-sharp minor / Lieder ohne Worte No.32
Produced by: AONAMI
We recommend watching our video prior to purchasing to check the difficulty level and musical nuances.
YouTube [AONAMI PIANO]