Hi!
I've been learning to play piano for two years now, mostly by myself. I didn't learn the basics, I just went straight for it, and started learning random pieces that I enjoy listening to, most of which aren't necessarily for beginners. The first thing I learned was a part of Bordodin's Polovtsian Dances, then on to Mozart's Turkish March, Handel's Passacaglia and, most recently, Chopin's Funeral March. I know 5-6 other really short pieces as well.
Obviously, I'm still nowhere near great with any of them, but I'm stubborn and I keep playing.
Now and again, I hear a piece that makes me go ''Oh!! I want to learn that one'', and stupidly, I go for it. So... All of this to say that my latest obsession is trying to learn either Rachmaninoff's Prelude in G minor, or Scriabin's Etude Op.8 No.12.
I know they are both pretty difficult, but still, indulge me: for those who know more about this than I do, which one would be ''easier'' to learn? I'm leaning towards Scriabin right now.
Thanks!
I've been learning to play piano for two years now, mostly by myself. I didn't learn the basics, I just went straight for it, and started learning random pieces that I enjoy listening to, most of which aren't necessarily for beginners. The first thing I learned was a part of Bordodin's Polovtsian Dances, then on to Mozart's Turkish March, Handel's Passacaglia and, most recently, Chopin's Funeral March. I know 5-6 other really short pieces as well.
Obviously, I'm still nowhere near great with any of them, but I'm stubborn and I keep playing.
Now and again, I hear a piece that makes me go ''Oh!! I want to learn that one'', and stupidly, I go for it. So... All of this to say that my latest obsession is trying to learn either Rachmaninoff's Prelude in G minor, or Scriabin's Etude Op.8 No.12.
I know they are both pretty difficult, but still, indulge me: for those who know more about this than I do, which one would be ''easier'' to learn? I'm leaning towards Scriabin right now.
Thanks!