My Repertoire record, both on-stage and practice. A few select pieces have recordings of myself. RENT, the musical. Bach: Johann Sebastion: French Suite No. 3 - b minor - Allemande - Courante - Sarabande - Menuet - Trio - Gavotte - Gigue Fugue and Praeludium # 2 in c minor English Suite No. 2, Prelude - a minor K.P.E. Solfegietto - c minor Beethoven, Ludwig Van: Sonata - Op. 6, D Maj, all movements, for two pianos Sonata - Op. 13, No. 8, c min, 1st movement [Pathetique] Sonata - Op. 27, No. 2, c# min, all movements [Moonlight] Sonata - Op. 31 No. 2, d min, 3rd movement Brahms, Johannes: Rhapsody #2 - B flat Major Chopin, Frederic: [ MP3 ] Fantasie Impromptu This first one is full of errors, but since it was barely still in my memory, I thought I would get it out before I forgot it altogether. Midi didn't do it's job with the pedalling either, but I guess that's the digital world for ya :) [ MP3 ] Sonata - Op. 35 for two pianos, first movement, arr. by Saint Saens - b flat minor This second one I'm most proud of. I didn't get to record much when I was little and still in my prime, but this one time I did. It was made on tape after a performance. I'm on primo with a friend of mine on Segundo when I was 15, playing this Saint-Saens transcription of a Chopin Sonata for two pianos. It's kinda scratchy, but it still sounds good. Berceuse - Op. 57 - D flat Major Valse - Op. 64 No. 1 - D flat Major Debussy, Claude: Preludes # X (La Cathedrale Engloutie) Prelude # XII (Minstrels) Haydn, Franz Joseph: Sonata - No. 37, 3 movements - D Major Liszt, Franz: Consolation II - E Major Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus: Sonata - K. 448, for two pianos, 1st movement - D Major Moussorgsky, Modeste: Pictures at an Exhibition, arr. for two pianos - B flat Major Rachmaninoff, Sergei: Prelude in C# Minor Saint Saens, Camille: Carnival of the Animals (with orchestra) - Tortues, Kangaroos, Aquarium, and Pianistes Satie, Erik: [ MP3 ] Gymnopedie #1 [ MP3 ] Gymnopedie #2 [ MP3 ] Gymnopedie #3 These three are just something I was doing midi-wise when I decided to sit down and practice sight-reading. They are called "Gymnopedies" by a Erik Sautie. They're actually pretty hard to sight read because of the constant movement of the left hand, kinda like stride-playing that old jazz pianists do. Schubert, Franz: Moment Musical No. 5, f minor Impromptu No. 3, D flat Major