Chopin's Revolutionary etude begins exclusively forte with intense chromatic scales moving down the piano into the bass secttion. The melody is in the right hand as the left hand moves around playing its series of scales. After the melody is first played forte, it comes back as a soft echo. After a few short moment of soft melody, it comes back forte, the left hand playing fierce chromatic scales. It is piano for a moment and the final chords to the etude are forte. This etude is relatively short but contains a lot of movement in both hands. …show more content…
There are grace notes played in the melody that give it a more musical tone. After the melody is repeated twice, a series of trills and chromatic scales are played on the higher keys of the piano. The trills are played louder than the actual melody. After this part, the mood changes somewhat and it is more lively and a bit more intense. The melody is followed by scales and ends forte unlike how it