Prelude 5 – J.S.Bach

Prelude n 5 in Re Major from the first book of the Well-Tempered Clavier composed by J. S. Bach.
I do not like the fast versions that are usually heard. It seems that since Glenn Gould’s fabulous and popular performance, all the pianists are striving to prove their technique by trying to beat the speed record of the latter. Played more slowly, I rediscover a completely different story that completely changes the nature of the song.
The same pattern that is repeated in different tones. A principle that we find more and more today in composers like Ludovico Einaudi, Yann Tiersen, Hans Zimmer …
The Chopin Nocturnal 1 made me develop the independence of the hands, as well as the management of large arpeggios, Beethoven’s Moonlight made me develop the interpretation and the weight of each finger, each gesture, here , this prelude made me develop dexterity and memory
My favourite version

I need coffee to stay up all night creating new content
For the convenience of your visit, I have removed the advertisements. But this website takes not only a lot of time to edit but generate expenses like the hosting and security tools.
By offering me a coffee, you will not only help me cover my costs but also encourage me to continue posting free content. .
My latest cover
Latest posts
- Tutorial with scrolling score: Autumn Leaves Op. 29 n°1 – V. REBIKOV 2 February 2023
- Synthesia piano tutorial: Autumn Leaves Op. 29 n°1 – V. REBIKOV 1 February 2023
- Midi File: Autumn Leaves Op. 29 n°1 – V. REBIKOV 31 January 2023
- Sheet Music: Autumn leaves Op. 29 n°1 – V. REBIKOV 31 January 2023
- Autumn Leaves Op. 29 N°1 – V. REBIKOV – Info Page 31 January 2023
Latest comments
- Francoise on Summer knows – Michel Legrand
- Tuan Hoang on Summer knows – Michel Legrand
- Tuan Hoang on Learn
- Francoise on Passacaglia – Secret Garden
- Barbara on Passacaglia – Secret Garden