Piano Sonata No. 11 K. 331 3rd Movement, “Rondo alla Turca”

[user=29699996]crispycremepiano[/user]

Beautiful arrangement, it's so spot-on!

[user=29239282]Musician_Pianist[/user]

found it after a long time, THANKS!!!!

[user=30124187]VictorDaAsianCellist[/user]

wowwwwww

[user=29476984]Harry Liu Liu[/user]

What level is this may I ask?

[user=28662280]breathofthewildman[/user]

On the website henle.de, the Günter Henle Foundation rates the full sonata as a level 6 out of 9, which falls into the high intermediate range. Hope that helps :)

[user=27007547]sparrsam[/user]

Great job, bro!

[user=29528727]Horses 4 Life[/user]

Wow! This is an amazing score! Thank you so much for making it!

[user=27379838]classical jay[/user]

thank you

[user=29993994]DJ Xiphex[/user]

Can someone tell me how to make the first part of the song in MuseScore.(the four sixteenth notes) and cansomeone also tell me what it is called

[user=29512175]greenpepper[/user]

like muumuumoose222 said, it's called a pick-up measure. to make one, right-click on the first measure and click "measure properties" and then change the duration. see https://musescore.org/en/handbook/measure-operations#duration for more details

[user=28075408]djeudes[/user]

Hi, it's easy. First, in portuguese we call "quiálteras", in English I guess it is "triplets". see the link to create triplets notation: https://musescore.org/en/node/11186

[user=29993994]DJ Xiphex[/user]

No, I'm not talking about triplets. I'm talking the four sixteenth notes at the beginning. The time signiture is 2 4. If anyone else knows what I'm talking about and knows how to do it, please tell me.

[user=30068804]muumuumoose222[/user]

It's called a pick-up measure. Not sure how to create in musescore myself, though

[user=28288585]barisaxman14[/user]

You can do it when you create a score, it'll ask you if you want one and how many beats it is

[user=17859751]Ryan Ying[/user]

I wanted to know the name of the song for a long time and I finally found it thank you

[user=30467746]ethannguyen1[/user]

I loved this song for ages and I finally found it thank you.

[user=30530132]MrBobbyGuy[/user]

amazing

[user=21159361]SilverVoid[/user]

Whenever I hear this I remember my old nokia phone I got from my uncle when I was 9. He'd forgotten to remove his music from it and I listened to this on repeat for hours after I found it buried in all the other .mp3's. After that, I've made it my ringtone on all phones I've owned since. Good memories.

[user=30156163]ming2hao[/user]

noiceeeee

[user=29752904]Jesse64x[/user]

I love it!

[user=29637083]Alexis Angelo Dairocas[/user]

can you please tell me what is the three # beside the treble clef?I learn to read music sheet all by myself so there's some things that i dont know please help mee

[user=28842625]erwsf[/user]

It means "A Major"

[user=27796243]CosmosX9B[/user]

wandering ministrel is correct in their definition of Sharps & Flats. However, they can also appear next to the clef at the beginning of the song. This is what's known as the Key Signature. It shows that the note corresponding with the location of the sharps/flats will always be played insted of the regular note (C# to be played instead of C). (Example: G major only has 1 sharp, F#. So everywhere that the note F appears in the sheet music, F# will be played instead of F.)

[user=9367166]one-dan band[/user]

The #s are called sharps. Whenever you see one next to a note, like the one next to the G in measure 1, it means you play the note one black or white key higher on a piano. One key up or one key down is also called a half step. The ones next to the treble clef mean that whenever the notes that they are on are played, they are played sharp, and they are called the key signature. In this case, the notes F, C, and G are played sharp. There can also be little ♭symbol, called a flat, instead of the sharps, and they work the same way except you play the key one below it instead. That got kinda long winded, but I hope it helps!

[user=19760236]Sm5232[/user]

I've been taking lessons for about 7 years now, and I've never seem to have gotten around to this piece with any of the teachers I've had. Thanks for making this available! I'm excited to get started.

[user=28653811]Sofi413roes[/user]

I've only been taking piano for like 5-6 years and I'm not very good. So when my piano teacher wanted me to consider my third song for MEA competition, I was extremely frightened.

[user=29385646]UndrownMe[/user]

goddamnit Mozart, do you have extra pair of hands

[user=29235818]jhype[/user]

If it is too fast for you, try playing the section at bar 32 very slowly and the part is transformed in a a nice, slow sad piece.

[user=17329201]longdinh[/user]

Do U have Fur Elise?

[user=28750871]romain_gandillet[/user]

yes

[user=27750411]Gabriel Nave.[/user]

Wow! This is awesome!

[user=27775838]ryan.punamiya[/user]

Classic Man, to my knowledge, in bars 5,6, and 7 of the piece, the grace notes are meant to be three notes (G, A, C) in 32nd notes. This s based off the music scores provided with the Casio piano, AP-460.

[user=27258112]Pedro MCS[/user]

Peça incrível( Mozart compô-la aos sete anos) Estou a aprender a toca-la mas é muito dificil

[user=28469178]Mr.Zuker[/user]

I’m not exactly sure about this, but I think there are supposed some sustains in this piece. Please correct me if I’m wrong.

[user=28555114]Mozart XXL[/user]

is not hard but is too fast

[user=14660771]Ian Teh Hou Ern[/user]

This is a great piece. Regarding bass clef reading, all you have to do is actually to practice reading it.

[user=28555114]Mozart XXL[/user]

Amazing. But it is too fast and hard

[user=28690393]black pearl 78[/user]

Not too hard either. :|

[user=17329201]longdinh[/user]

It's not too fast. It's the right tempo.

[user=22903931]lilynm29104[/user]

Amazing! Thank you very much

[user=18180536]Insanerobot[/user]

well now i have to play this at max speed just to hear how ridiculous it is. (edit: it's amazing)

[user=28414754]MusicMan626[/user]

Very nice piece, I'm 13, and FYI, it is very hard to try to play this when you don't have a piano teacher, and you don't have a lot of experience reading Base Cleff, does anyone have any tips?

[user=27326993]whit3bear[/user]

Same here. I'm 14. Started out learning Theishter's anime pieces using Synthesia/YouTube. I thought, what the hell, might as well learn to read sheet music and got a book on music theory. For experience with the bass clef, I'd recommend that you get acquainted with the GoodBoysDoFineAlways/AllCowsEatGrass mnemonic and to learn of lot songs so you can get some more experience with it (don't take my word for it, but that's what I've been doing). Stay determined! As will I...

[user=10855146]Thomas Little[/user]

Practice the bass clef, work on easier songs. If you don't have much experience, this is the wrong song for you. It is harder than it looks. If you have enough experience, go for it. Above all else, have fun. Don't get burned out.

[user=28219021]PeregrineFalconFan[/user]

I Love This!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[user=28048600]LightningPianist[/user]

great!

[user=24314406]pianinoman[/user]

Shall I use this sheet to reverse the major and minor and upload? (Of course I will indicate this sheet and your name.)

[user=19710]ClassicMan[/user]

If you want to, be my guest! Please ensure, though, that you correct the notes that are not correct yet. I hope I will have time to correct the incorrect notes during the summer.

[user=24314406]pianinoman[/user]

Thank you.

[user=27024719]Yusuf Scratch[/user]

Amazing :)