v2.0: YOU can write a variation on Paganini's 24th Caprice
Variations on a Theme by Paganini. A continuation of a closed score. (Read description.)
+8
(Hey guys! There has been a collaboration piece: https://flat.io/score/5eac1fbefbfd82204e7dc453-you-can-write-a-variation-on-paganini-s-24th-caprice . That was gaining popularity, but it is closed now. I am hosting another one, with @dylan_s 's generous permission, because of peoples' requests to do a variation. Enjoy!! The description is copied from @dylan_s 's description.)
(Also: PLEASE: do not touch, or steal, or plagiarize, other peoples' parts. If you wish to add a part, please write your name on it, and make a clear divider. Thank you. Have a good day. :) )
[please view in horizontal view]
If you would like to contribute to these variations, leave a comment. I will add you to the score and you can write a variation on Paganini's 24th Caprice (the theme). Please do not make it very long, and make it related somehow to the theme. You can change the tempo and key signature if you wish. I have started with a variation. If you delete or modify others' work without permission, you will be deleted from the score.
In 1839, a piece called Hexameron was published. It was a theme and variations collaboration that included Liszt, Chopin, Czerny, and other composers at that time. This is like a modern-day version of Hexameron.
Enjoy writing and listening!
(Sorry for the long description.)
(Also: PLEASE: do not touch, or steal, or plagiarize, other peoples' parts. If you wish to add a part, please write your name on it, and make a clear divider. Thank you. Have a good day. :) )
[please view in horizontal view]
If you would like to contribute to these variations, leave a comment. I will add you to the score and you can write a variation on Paganini's 24th Caprice (the theme). Please do not make it very long, and make it related somehow to the theme. You can change the tempo and key signature if you wish. I have started with a variation. If you delete or modify others' work without permission, you will be deleted from the score.
In 1839, a piece called Hexameron was published. It was a theme and variations collaboration that included Liszt, Chopin, Czerny, and other composers at that time. This is like a modern-day version of Hexameron.
Enjoy writing and listening!
(Sorry for the long description.)
Published
Piano