Pieces you guys are working on

Hi, I've just joined this group. I'm working on Astor Piazzolla's 'Retrato de Alfredo Gobbi', and J.S.Bach's Prelude and Fugue no.12

no, i'm not a concert-pianist, but i play at concerts :}

i don't know if you can really can a 12-year-old a concert pianist

just played at carnegie hall last weekend though

im playing burgmullers sincerity and arbesque

New pieces!  Done with Rachmaninoff and all that other stuff, I have now Bach Prelude and Fugue in C Minor WTC I, Beethoven Sonata Op.2 No. 1, and Chopin Etude Op. 10 No. 9.

Hi im new here and happy to join this group ,this is my second year studiyng piano so i dont have a lot of pieces to work on but im triyng to play some works for chopin like mazurkas and valses and some easy pieces.

Now I'm working on Grieg's sonata, Well tempered clavier (1book) and my own jazz arangements. Peoples plays really good pieces here, I think it could be nice if we start posting youtube links )

I've been learning lots of John Ireland recently. A very underrated composer.

As youtube links have been requested, here's me playing his concerto:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oPZdkCBGcZ0

What a wonderful variety of pianistic interests in this group.I love playing chess when time allows and am currently preparing a series of recitals for the new year including the Ligeti inventions, Kabalevskys 24 Preludes and Chopins first Sonata.All the works are rarely played but all are wonderful to study and play with quite a few challenges.

I know all the Rachmaninov concertos including the Rhapsody (yes, I am a concert pianist)

Impressive, but what about the Classical period concerto repertoire?

I am just these days re-learning a piece I played in my youth, viz, Mendelssohn's Rondo Capriccioso. Love the piece! 

Not a concert guy but did do work in my youth 30+ yrs ago on piano, singing and bass. Tune piano for living back then, too. Church pianist. I try classical occasionally; takes a lot of time an practice. I've gotten fair results with Jesu: Joy of man's Desire by Bach and, latest, Pachebell's Canon in D major.

Auf Dem Wasser Zu Singen Arr. by Franz Liszt

I am working on 6 Sonatinas Op.64 -  Muzio Clementi. It is a big deal to memorise all of 6 sets in a long term.

I'm playing Bach invention 13

Im playing Chopin's prelude in e minor.

Also Chopin Etude Op. 25 No. 2

Man, it’s faaassst. And I have to play it in some concerts.

I could never play anything fast. Or anything difficult, for that matter!

Haven't played for quite a while now, but came across this in the last week:

https://soundcloud.com/liam-roche-3/gymnopedie-number-1

I am sure there are style pointers to be made. I had very few lessons a long time ago.

I play every Beethoven piece (I prefer moonlight sonata 3rd Movement cause it impresses anyone) 

And I wrote it