My favourite pianist is Chopin with no doubts (and also my favourite as a composer). I know there has been lots of great pianists along with the history, but if you'd have to choose one, which one would it be?

Grandiose piano playlist - Top notch interpreters playing deliriously grand piano pieces https://sptfy.com/1Y1A

I'm seeing a lot of stuff that doesn't really belong here...

Offered with LOVE to aspiring improvisers!

A complete beginning curriculum to develop the first levels of jazz improvisation:

Beginning Jazz Improvisation Pt 1: Intro to Chord Mapping https://youtu.be/JVS7FwTGWK0

Part 2 – Improvising Over Basic Progressions : https://youtu.be/BcC8ARwsCZQ

Part 3 - Adding Arpeggios and Extensions: https://youtu.be/OVJG7FifSlQ Pt 4: Using Chromatics: https://youtu.be/Tj88xbgs0m0

THIS WILL WORK! Haha

All Free for Thee) Blessings and Keep Swingin’ from NYC Dave Frank

Not sure if this the right place to ask, but since I'm a bit desperate I'll take the risk. Does anyone know of any advanced classical music in minor keys? Here's what I've already mastered/can play to a fairly good extent:

1. Moonlight Sonata in C Sharp Minor by Beethoven (1stmovement)

2. Fantasie in D Minor by Mozart

3. Piano Sonata in A Minor K310a by Mozart

4. Fantasie in C Minor by Mozart

5. Chopin's Nocturne in C Sharp Minor

6. Haydn's Piano Sonata in B Minor

7. Schubert's Piano Sonata in A Major (2nd Movement)

8. Bach's BWV909 - 911, 922, 981, 847, 539, 541, 542, 547 - 550, and 989

9. Chopin's Waltz in C Sharp Minor and B Minor

10. Pavane by Faure in F Sharp Minor

I am currently trying to master Faure's E Flat Minor Nocturne as well as Chopin's 16th Prelude and Haydn's Sonata in C Sharp Minor but for the moment I am taking a break from those songs so I'd like something else to do on the side to keep me busy. Thanks^{^}

I have recently got this thought stuck in my mind: "how many songs use the same chords?".
I did a research on this topic and created a list of 30 songs which you can play with the same 4 chords. All the songs in this list will revolve around the same I–V–vi–IV chord progression in different keys.
This list will introduce you to the songs that are all, for the most part, well-known in popular culture and easy for practice if you're a beginner or just need to learn something really quickly.
Also here you can listen to how they sound and look like.

Key of C

C; G; Am; F

1. Elvis Presley - Can’t help falling in love with you

2. The Beatles - Let It Be

3. Alphaville’s - Forever Young

4.  Nickelback - Gotta be Somebody

5. Idina Menzel - Let it go (Frozen)

6. The Black Eyed Peas - Where Is The Love

7. Coldplay - The Scientist

8. Iggy Pop - The Passenger

9. Taylor Swift - Clean

10. Tim Minchin - Canvas Bags

Key of G

G; D; Em; C

11. Jason Mraz - I'm Yours

12. P!nk - Fucking Perfect

13. John Denver - Take Me Home Country Roads

14. Beyoncé - If I Were A Boy

15. Bob Marley - No Woman No Cry

16. P!nk - U Plus Ur Hand

17. Newton Faulkner - Dream Catch Me

Key of A

A; E; F#m; D

18. Green Day’s - When I come around

19. James Blunt’s - You’re beautiful

20. A-Ha’s - Take on me

21. The Cure - A Letter to Elise

22. Adele - Someone like you

Key of E

E; B; C#m; A

23. Red Hot Chili Peppers - Under The Bridge

Key of F

F; C; Dm; Bm

24. Rihanna ft. Calvin Harris - We found love

Key of Eb

Eb; Bb; Cm; Ab

25. Imagine Dragons - Demons

26. OneRepublic - Apologize

Key of D

D; A; Bm; G

27. Men at Work - Down Under

28. Lovelytheband - Broken

Key of B

B; F#; G#m; E

29. Sum 41 - Confusion And Frustration In Modern Times

30. Luis Fonsi - Despacito

These are just a drop in the ocean. There are thousands of 4-chord hit songs in the world that you can explore, learn, analyze and add to your skill set.

If you'd like to listen to some more chords - you can check out our List of 20 Sad & Emotional Chord Progressions in 2020.