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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
popular in the piano studio, and deservedly so,
By
This review is from: Burgmuller: Twenty Five Easy & Progressive Studies Opus 100 for the Piano (Paperback)
When I was a kid, I enjoyed this book because of its pungent chromatic progressions (#25, ms. 7-8), its dominant chains (#23, ms. 17-24), and its modulations into relative major and minor keys (#14, ms. 13-20; #18, ms. 9-16).
One might also praise the book for its motive play (#2, ms. 12-17), its contrapuntal sprinklings (#4, ms. 15-18), and, in two of its numbers (#12, #15), its liberality of phrase lengths. In circles of musical snobbery, the title of "great composer" is reserved for one who is consistently contrapuntal and consistently liberal with phrase lengths. Burgmuller may not be a great composer, but he is good enough for most of us. |
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Burgmuller: Twenty Five Easy & Progressive Studies Opus 100 for the Piano by Keith Snell (Paperback - January 1, 1996)
Used & New from: $1.99
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