Don't worry if you don't see No. 1, it contains elements of the other 11 since it's like an intro (or "prélude") to the set. I'm doing it last.
No. 2 in C Major: Completed
No. 3 in B-flat Major: WIP
No. 4 in A-flat Major: Completed
No. 5 in F Major: Completed
No. 6 in E Minor:
No. 7 in C-sharp Minor?:
No. 8 in B-flat Minor:
No. 9 in D-flat Major: WIP
No. 10 in E-flat Major: Completed
No. 11:
No. 12 in E-flat Major?:
No. 2 in C Major: Completed
No. 3 in B-flat Major: WIP
No. 4 in A-flat Major: Completed
No. 5 in F Major: Completed
No. 6 in E Minor:
No. 7 in C-sharp Minor?:
No. 8 in B-flat Minor:
No. 9 in D-flat Major: WIP
No. 10 in E-flat Major: Completed
No. 11:
No. 12 in E-flat Major?:
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TITLE
Biggo
6/24/26 13:10
Biggo
6/24/26 10:01
1 reply
Biggo
6/24/26 10:04
Viri
2/18/26 17:03
I'm finally writing another Étude after 2 and a half months.
01/16/2026 (first piece of 2026!)
Étude in F Major, Op. 3, No. 5 (from 12 Études, Op. 3)
anyways this is on musescore now
The technique for this one is basically making the melody echo. It's repeated an octave above with a quarter note delay to make the notes sound like they're reflecting off of non-existent walls. The echoed notes are on another clone with more reverb since reverb and echo are technically the same thing.
I also used a new technique for composing this! All the colors you see are muted piano clones. The real sound comes from clones under the colors. ewrruewc said it'll make it less laggy, which it does. But it essentially doubles the amount of notes I would use since half the notes are to make it look pretty. This sequence has 3652 notes (in 75 measures, mind you), which is only around 44.86% of the amount of notes in the Scherzo-Fantaisie.
When I tried to humanize it the first time, the sequence looked like it was put through a blender. Then I learned you were supposed to add colors after you humanized it, so uh…that helped.
Biggo, it's not that bad, but try to write it for people with 2 hands.
And I think someone stole your sequence.
yes.
01/16/2026 (first piece of 2026!)
Étude in F Major, Op. 3, No. 5 (from 12 Études, Op. 3)
anyways this is on musescore now
The technique for this one is basically making the melody echo. It's repeated an octave above with a quarter note delay to make the notes sound like they're reflecting off of non-existent walls. The echoed notes are on another clone with more reverb since reverb and echo are technically the same thing.
I also used a new technique for composing this! All the colors you see are muted piano clones. The real sound comes from clones under the colors. ewrruewc said it'll make it less laggy, which it does. But it essentially doubles the amount of notes I would use since half the notes are to make it look pretty. This sequence has 3652 notes (in 75 measures, mind you), which is only around 44.86% of the amount of notes in the Scherzo-Fantaisie.
When I tried to humanize it the first time, the sequence looked like it was put through a blender. Then I learned you were supposed to add colors after you humanized it, so uh…that helped.
Biggo, it's not that bad, but try to write it for people with 2 hands.
And I think someone stole your sequence.
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