Salabert LISZT F. - ETUDES EXECUTION TRANSCENDANTE VOL.3: ETUDES 9 A 12 - PIANO
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Salabert
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Summary of This Score
This pianoforte score is intended for pianists seeking a clear and directly usable resource at the keyboard. Designed for piano, it supports the musician in a structured practice, from sight-reading to musical implementation, with particular attention to readability and efficiency during practice sessions.
The mention (Cortot) refers to the world of Alfred Cortot, a major figure in piano, whose name is often associated with editions aimed at pedagogy. This type of edition is especially valued for guiding the development of playing: understanding the text, organizing practice, and progressing in mastering key passages. Whether used independently or with a teacher, this score naturally fits into a practice routine: reading, fingering, rhythmic stability, then exploring tone and intentions.
On a daily basis, it suits both study goals (consolidating fundamentals and acquiring pianistic reflexes) and more advanced preparation (precise implementation, control of dynamics, coherence of phrasing). It is a relevant choice to enrich one's piano sheet music library and work methodically, while staying close to the musical demands of the repertoire.
Technical specifications
| Musical Genre | Classical | Publication | Sheet music |
| Instrumentation | piano | Genre | piano score (pianoforte) |
Questions frequently asked
Which Liszt études are included in this volume 3?
Volume 3 features Franz Liszt's Transcendental Études Nos. 9 to 12, as indicated in the title.
Is this edition intended for solo piano?
The specified instrumentation is piano. The score is also described as being for pianoforte, with no mention of any other instrument.
What does the Cortot notation mean on this Liszt score?
The "(Cortot)" notation refers to Alfred Cortot, a major figure in piano. His name is associated with a pedagogical approach to the edition. The work can thus be organized around understanding the text, fingering, and key passages.
For which musical style is this score classified?
The indicated musical genre is classical, within Franz Liszt's piano repertoire.
Does this score aid in working on dynamics and phrasing?
The description indicates a focus on musical execution, with work on dynamics, phrasing, and rhythmic stability.
