I'm right now currently playing:

Megumeru (Clannad Opening Theme) on the guitar
Dissonance on the flute
Paradise Lost on the piano

Paradise Lost is almost like writing a death wish for myself and the piano. The song is really crazy to play. TT

...IIRC Isn't that the song some person on the forums composed...?

...IIRC Isn't that the song some person on the forums composed...?
You mean Etaroko?

I'm guessing that animefans12 is referring to this (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_PR1p4_5Aro), rather than Etaroko's composition.

I've just gotten started on Falla's "Ritual Fire dance" for solo piano and I absolutely LOVE it!!! Really fun to play, esp the ending.

I was about to say, I hope no ones trying to play my stuff on the piano. xD

But I'm working on the Gordan Jacob Trombone Concerto, and the F. David Trombone Concertino

Currently I'm practicing:
Violin: Bruch Violin Concerto No.1 G Minor 1st Mvt.
It's pretty much done but needs refining

Piano: FFVII: Those Who Fight
About half way

I'm now doing:

Fake Wings (.hack//SIGN) on the guitar.
It's a really pretty music to play on the guitar. :3 Makes me want to sway.

Repertoire List:

Whatever the University Decides to Throw at Me Prior to My Band / Orchestra Audition - Who Knows
40 Etudes for Clarinet - Cyrille Rose (I really need to get my own copy of the 32 soon...)
Symphony No. 6 ("Pastoral"): 1st Movement Ending Solo - Beethoven
Sonata for Clarinet and Piano - Poulenc
Concerto for Clarinet and Orchestra (K. 622) - Mozart

Festive Overture (the flute/oboe/violin parts) - Shostakovich
Symphony #1 -Winter Dreams- (flute/oboe/violin, again) - Tchaikovsky
The Planets (all songs, and flute/oboe/violin) - Holst

Let's see if I can remember everything now...

Finlandia (Sibelius)
Humoresque (Dvorak)
Minuet (Bach)
Melancholic Fantasy (Mendelssohn)
Sound of Music
My favorite things (from the same musical as above)
Beauty and The Beast
Allegretto from some opera I for some reason have suddenly forgotten which it is and by whom
Hedwig's Theme (from Harry Potter, you know)

All on the flute. I probably forgot something now, but whatever. Anyway, most is just things I'm rehearsing in case I would suddenly get a job and need to be prepared, while some are new songs.

Also, trying to play To Zanarkand on the piano. Not going to well, since I don't own one and live pretty far away from my other where there is a keyboard and even farther away from an actual piano. :(

Key of the Twilight
Foreigners

both for Piano from .hack//SIGN

Now I'm working on the Shostakovich Piano Trio No. 2, 4th mvt.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZRltNxBvMDg
(The violin part)

Mmmh, FMA Brotherhood OVA; "Happiness~ Requiem"
and
From Narutimate Accel 2 Ending song :D

Currently working on

Thin Lizzy: Still In Love With You
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XsIubn5Pp6s

&

Jonathan Coulton: re: Your Brains
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BjMiDZIY1bM

An arragement of Adagio (Albinoni) written for Viola and Piano for a gig Sunday at a church........kinda nervous about the cadenzas D:

I tried to master Yasashisa no tane with the two hands together (on piano). I was able to make the sheet music, but i'm not able to play it yet...

Currently I'm practicing Castlevania - Bloody Tears for piano:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UrdqMB8RdjY&feature=watch_response_rev&fmt=22

I'm a beginner so I still have trouble playing the whole thing without any mistakes... but I think I'm getting close to more or less mastering it.

And I also practice the Meadow by Alexandre Desplat (from Twilight, which I have not and will not see (don't like the movie)).

(é)Clair de lune.

:3

Beethoven's 'Moonlight Sonata",
"The Imperial march",
"U.n. Owen was her?" and" Native faith" from Tohou ~~

Which arrangement of U.N. Owen?

A month before I start my University studies for Clarinet Performance... and I need to get practicing. XD

:mellow:

Cyrille Rose - 32 Etudes for Clarinet
Alfred Uhl - 48 Etudes for Clarinet
G. Baermann - Method for Clarinet, Third Division
Mozart - Clarinet Concerto in A, K. 622 (I should really get an A clarinet, but they're too expensive)
Copland - Clarinet Concerto
Weber - Concerto No. 1
Spohr - Concerto No. 1

Just 3 simple pieces at the moment to cover my music class exam.

Drifts In Sand - Ros Bandt
Sonata, for Flute and Piano - Francis Poulenc
Sonata "La Flute De Pan" - Jules Mouquet, Op.15

And just something for fun.

Slania's Song - Eluveitie

I love the Poulenc and the Mouquet so much but if you think either is 'simple' then you're either a world class flautist or not playing them properly...

I love the Poulenc and the Mouquet so much but if you think either is 'simple' then you're either a world class flautist or not playing them properly...

Technically they're fairly easy in terms of rhythm and notation. Making them musical is a challenge though :heh: What I really mean though that if you break it town they're fairly even and flowing. I'm not saying that they're easy that you can just sight-read them, I'm not up to that stage yet :)

Added some other songs to play for my school's Celtic Band's upcoming concert.

Trying to get all these pieces up to about, crotchet = 180bpm on my harp :) (note the trying :heh:).

Horse's Brawl - Traditional French
Campbell's Farewell to Redcastle - Traditional Scottish
The Butterfly - Traditional Irish
Bear Dance - Traditional Flanders
Bielbie's Hornpipe - Traditional Northumberland

I'm practicing these pieces for piano

Liszt - Sonata in B minor
Mussorgsky - Pictures at an Exhibition
Chopin - Revolutionary Etude
Chopin - Etude no 12 op 25
Rachmaninoff Prelude in C# minor
Rachmaninoff Piano concerto #3 Candenza (For fun)

And I like listening to Bach and playing his works. I like him only for his melodies.

at the moment im trying to learn white night satin by david lanz ( atm my fav composer)
here a link to the song its played a bit fast but still nice (not me playing)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1s7N7cgpjag&feature=search

if u want the music sheet give me a pm =)

Girls Dead Monster:
My Song
Little Braver

o.O i love those songs gonzerlli what u playing them on piano or gutiar?

Guitar. I am no where close to playing them on the piano. My right and left hands do not like to communicate with one another on that instrument. I got My Song down, now working on Little Braver. I just wish I could hold a tune singing.

Clarinet:
Cyrille Rose - 32 Etudes for Clarinet
Alfred Uhl - 48 Etudes for Clarinet
G. Baermann - Method for Clarinet, Third Division
Mozart - Clarinet Concerto in A, K. 622
Copland - Clarinet Concerto
Weber - Concerto No. 1
Weber - Grand Duo Concertant
Spohr - Concerto No. 1

... and now I have to pass Piano Proficiency with my performance major with either one of these pieces:

Bach - Two Part Inventions
Mozart - Menuets
Bartók - Mikrokosmos, Vol. III

(Which would you recommend out of those three? Note that I'm a complete beginner but I can read piano sheet music and play it - with pauses.)

telling kyou shes an idiot

Those "Silence is Golden" theme thingy for marching band.

Silence is Golden has...

Dissonance
Hush
Silence

Bach -- Prelude & Fugue No. 13 in F# [WTK BK I]
Beethoven -- Appasionata
Schumann -- Allegro in B minor, Op. 8
Scriabin -- Etudes, Op. 65

Here's what i'm doing on violin:

Cantarella- KAITO
Cruel Angel's Thesis - Evangelion
and The Burdened - FF7:CC

There's a few more songs i want to play at the moment, but i cant seem to find the sheet music for them anywere.

Clarinet University Lessons:

Rose - 32 Etudes
Uhl - 48 Etudes
Scales
Ravel - Daphnis et Chloé - "Daybreak" (from the second suite)

sadness and sorrow on the clarinet

Bach -- Prelude & Fugue No. 13 in F# [WTK BK I]
Beethoven -- Appasionata
Schumann -- Allegro in B minor, Op. 8
Scriabin -- Etudes, Op. 65

We're working on the same Beethoven =P

I personally detest Schumann, but the Bach and Scriabin have some amazing moments in them. Are you learning all three of the op.65?

I have dropped Chopin Ballade 4 on my teacher's advice that the Beethoven and Ligeti I am working on are pretty intense and whilst the Ballade is contrasting for over half of its duration it still gets pretty big.

So now I'm learning the following for my final recital in the summer:

Beethoven: Sonata Op 57
Szymanowski: Metopes (possibly complete, possibly minus Nausicaa which is a LOT harder than it sounds)
Ligeti: Automne a Varsovie

She suggested I throw a different Chopin in there so I have more than Beethoven from "traditional" repertoire, but to be honest I spent a lot of last year on a couple of his Nocturnes so if I am not doing the Ballade (which is more than just "a Chopin piece", it's closer to pure musical and compositional perfection), I don't think I'll bother.

Ive got alot of pieces that i should get done, but im too busy with school and things...
Let it out - Miho Fukuhara (Fullmetal alchemist Brotherhood)
Parallel Hearts - Pandora Hearts OP
Final Fantasy VII - Aeris's Theme, Tifa's Theme, Electric de chocobo and Interrupted by Fireworks
Still Doll - Vampire Knight


I really should continue them D: right now ive been practising parallel hearts for some time, but the others should
get done aswell
WISH ME LUCK :P

Piano:

Czerny - 40 Daily Exercises, Op. 337; The School of Velocity, Op. 299. (My piano professor also told me to grab The Art of Finger Dexterity when I have a chance... is it worth it, considering I already have these?)
Scarlatti - Sonata L. 79
Chopin - Prelude Op. 28, #20 (c minor)
Ravel - Prélude

+ something by Debussy or Ravel or any other French Impressionist composers...

Clarinet:

Mendelssohn - Symphony #3, "Scottish"
Wagner - Excerpts from the Ring Cycle (for Orchestra)

+ other Orchestra stuff which I don't know about yet.

Flute:

Flower Duet from Lakme (Leo Delibes)
Cumberland Cross (Carl Strommen)
The Battle Pavane (Tielman Susato)
Amparito Roca (Jaime Texidor)
Barbados (Paul Lee)

Tenor Sax:

Come Out Swingin' (Larry Neeck)
Groovin' Hard (Don Menza)

I am currently practicing:

Concerto for Clarinet [Tribute to Benny Goodman] (preparing for performance) - Milhaud
Rhapsody for Clarinet - Debussy
Concerto for Clarinet - Sobko
Orchestral Arrangement of 3 Essays - Dello Joio

My concert is coming up in June. So work work work. b^^

@Nicklagato: Best of luck with that repertoire list, especially the Debussy (which I really need to get to playing one of these days...).

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YXhz4GUKHWM&feature=watch_response - should not have made it so hard :heh:

Organization XIII for the piano. It's really hard, actually.

The Flower Duet again and seriously... This is a completely different version than I had expected... And I only have half a day to learn it before Solo + Ensemble! D: Great going, my duet partner... You chose the wrong version we practiced for 2 months.

@clarinetist I am not too worried about it since i have it firmly under my belt and the Dello Joio is really easy. The Milhauds, like the Debussy, i have already had to play with an orchestra before so it just a matter of reviewing it for the up coming concert. I really wish I could do the Finzi concerto though, but for some reason it doesnt seem very popular amongst orchestra directors for some reason. If you haven't yet seen in check out the Kurpinski concerto, that concerto kicks so much... Well it is really really easy and is so much fun to play. Also very flashing but finding recordings and orchestral scores is vary hard to do.

Yeah, the Finzi Concerto isn't very well known - everyone at the University I attend only plays the Bagatelles (it's as if the professor expects everyone to play that piece more than anythiing else). Personally, I like the Concerto.

I haven't heard of the Kurpinski - I'll look into that.

Finalized Repertoire:

Piano:

"The Little Shepherd" from Children's Corner - Debussy
Merry Christmas Mr. Lawrence - Sakamoto
School of Velocity, #1 - Czerny
40 Daily Exercises - Czerny
Be Thou My Vision - Arr. Rosenberger (sp?)
Clair de Lune - Debussy (I have the first 1.5 pages down - just that arpeggio part that is getting me, ugh...)
Preludes, Op. 28, #20 - Chopin
Sonata, L. 28 - Scarlatti
Prelude - Ravel

Clarinet:

Excerpts from the Ring Cycle - Wagner: "Ride of the Valkyries," "Entrance to Valhalla," "Sigfried's Death."
Rhapsody in Blue - Gershwin
Concerto for Orchestra - Bartok
Solo de Concours - Messager
Symphony #2, Mvt. III - Rachmaninoff
Midsummer Night's Dream, "Scherzo" - Mendelssohn

I am practicing...

Cirno's Perfect Math Class-ZUN Transcription
Moonlight Sonata-Beethoven
Theme song, "Merry Christmas Mr. Lawrence"
Melt- Hatsune Miku, Transcription
Evans (Jubeat)- Transcription
"Disappearance of Hatsune Miku"- Transcription

New repertoire for my Summer concert in July ::

Bach
-- Toccata in e minor, BMV 914

Beethoven
-- Sonata No. 30 in E Major, Op. 109

Liszt
-- "Benediction of God in Solitude"
-- Transcendental Etude No. 4 in d minor, "Mazeppa"

Mazeppa is playing Mazeppa... Have fun with that monster! :D

I only know the Liszt- the Benediction is a gorgeous piece, Mazeppa is only really enjoyable once you get past the "oh fuuuuck" part =P

My recital programme:

Crumb- Primeval sounds from Makrokosmos I
Beethoven- Sonata op.57
Chopin- Berceuse op.57
Ravel- Lever du jour from Daphnis et Chloe (own solo piano transcription)
Debussy- Jardins sous la pluie

Piano:

Merry Christmas Mr. Lawrence - Sakamoto
Be Thou My Vision - Arr. Rosenberger
Clair de Lune - Debussy
Preludes, Op. 28, #20 - Chopin
Sonata, L. 28 - Scarlatti
Revolutionary Etude - Chopin (very slowly right now, like quarter note = 40)
Arabesque #1 - Perischetti

Clarinet:

Excerpts from the Ring Cycle - Wagner: "Ride of the Valkyries," "Entrance to Valhalla," "Sigefried's Death."

Flute:
12 major scales, all in two octaves

Piano:
Tik Tok - Ke$ha

E. Guitar

Mother Mother - Tracy Bonham (Trying to extend and add some solos)

Cry Little Sister - Seasons After (Awesome cover)

Flute:

Villanella

Right now I'm working on the Phil Woods Sonata and a piece called Transition, for Alto sax and wind ensemble. That piece is such a beast. It's pretty intimidating lol. It's by Caleb Hugo. I just discovered his music a few months ago. Check it out if you're interested

Piano:

Merry Christmas Mr. Lawrence - Sakamoto
Be Thou My Vision - Arr. Rosenberger
Bryueres (from Preludes, Book (I or II, don't remember)) - Debussy
Preludes, Op. 28, #20 - Chopin
Sonata, L. 28 - Scarlatti
Arabesque #1 - Perischetti

Clarinet:

Excerpts from the Ring Cycle - Wagner: "Ride of the Valkyries," "Entrance to Valhalla," "Sigefried's Death."
Suite for Emma - Dankworth

I'm practicing...

Piano:

Beethoven's 'Tempest' Sonata
Debussy's Jardins sous la Pluie

Violin:

Tam Lin (aka. The Glasgow Reel)
Catharsis (another reel by Amy Cann but made popular by Natalie Macmaster)

Sonatina movement II - Eldin Burton

I've recently played the first movement of that piece, Syrinx - Debussy, and Suite in B minor - J. S. Bach :D but I'm not practicing them anymore.

Tenor Sax:
RU Chicken
At Last

Flute:
Villanella
I Am
Legends of Azeroth (EPIC SONG xD)

Nothing much, though... Taking a really long break from the piano.

Scratch what I was practicing earlier. . . I'm actually just learning "Saint-Saens' Piano Concerto No. 5 in F Major" for now. I might start more stuff once I get the notice who my teacher will be at the college I'm going to attend this coming Fall.

Mazeppa: I didn't know Saint-Saens wrote piano concerti... I am going to listen to them now!

My final recital has finished, so now working on different stuff:
Schubert- Sonata in A minor op.164
Ravel- Daphnis et Chloé- own solo piano transcription of second suite

The other stuff in my signature= things I'm using for another exam so keeping up work on them beyond uni degree.

Beethoven Romance no.2

But I got bored and now I'm playing viva la vida and ave Maria :)


Hey umm does anyone know a truely beautiful Violin song to play???

I'm finishing up two versions of Bratja from Fullmetal Alchemist, and I'm going to be starting Monochrome no Kiss as soon as I can find the right sheet music. I'm missing a piece of the left hand for the intro...

I've tried a bunch of times to work it out by ear, to no avail... >.>

I might start on Again by Yui or wait for Golden Time Lover by Sukima Switch...

My marching band music for this year's show: Bach for a New Millenium. ^^

I didn't know Saint-Saens wrote piano concerti... I am going to listen to them now!.

He also wrote a very nice fantasia (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SZj3ePlzmqU). I have it, but it's too difficult for me to attempt just yet.

Has anyone else picked up "Thank you for being born", from Umineko? It's pretty straightforward, but I'm curious to know if others also think that it's better when played simply. The transcription I'm working from seems rather...unnecessarily difficult.

Yep. Now I'm working on Monochrome no Kiss, Lacrimosa (Kalafina, not... Mozart or whoever...), Hallucination, Diabolic Waltz (and trying to use my mind powers to grow an extra arm to make playing this easier... hehe), and, erm... oh and The Slightly Chipped Full Moon and Si Deus Me Relinquit.

Guess which anime I'm currently obsessed with? XD

I got these suggestions from my professor at my school that I'll be going to in a couple of weeks...yes, he was late in sending these -___-

Bach: Prelude and Fugue in c-sharp minor, WTC I
Beethoven: Sonata in D Major, op. 10, no. 3
Liszt: Transcendental Etude No. 10 in f minor
Schumann: Sonata No. 2 in G minor
Barber: Ballade

I'm supposted to play the Liszt in a studio recital in October celebrating Liszt's 200th birthday... so I'm going to be working like a mad-man on that, as well as the Saint-Saens (5th) concerto for preliminary rounds in late October. I *might* ask to see if we can change the Barber piece, however, I'm probably just going to stick with these. I need to just learn more pieces and play the ones that my teacher suggests for me.

Anyway, that's my update. :)

Piano:

Handel: Fantasia in C Major (HWV 490)
Miaskowsky: Four Little Fugues (Op. 43, 78)
Chopin: Mazurkas (Bb major, Op. 7, #1; a minor, Op. 7, #2; C major, Op. 7, #5; g minor, Op. 67, #2).

Clarinet: ... so the thing is, the University I attend just made a professor switch (which was a great choice, no sarcasm) and this professor is REALLY going to make the studio work hard in comparison to the last one - I'm a tad scared (tbh, haha) yet I'm excited. :)

Big change in repertoire. I actually have either put on hold/ dropped all of the repertoire that I mentioned beforehand. I've been focusing on learning and memorizing pieces as quickly as possible, of course with great quality. This is my objective for the next couple months (as of now... more will be added, due to preparation for Freshman jury in 3rd term):

Liszt-- The Chapel of William Tell (Completed-- time learned: two weeks)
-- Legend No.2, St. Francis Walking on the Waves (working on... target time next Tuesday for studio class)
-- Spanish Rhapsody (starting next week... target time end of term, or end of November)
-- Dante Sonata (starting and learning over 5 week winter break... most likely along with starting other pieces)


...Yes, my teacher has been pushing me, and I asked for it-- be aware when you ask that of your college piano teacher xD

^ That's a lot of Liszt you're working on there xD The Dante Sonata is a beast, but very much worth the effort!

At the moment I'm working on:

Liszt/Schubert: Mädchens Klage
Ravel: Daphnis et Chloe: Danse Guerriale (own piano transcription)
Knussen: Prayer Bell Sketch

Not much really, but I'm sort of going off piano and spending more time listening to orchestral music. I am also beginning conducting lessons in the New Year which I'm pretty excited about =D

Piano:

Chopin, Mazurka in Bb Major (I think it's Op. 10 #1)
Miaskovsky, Fugue (it's one in c minor)
Bach, Prelude #3 (BWV 939)
Handel, Fantasia in C Major (if I can find the time to pick it up again)

Clarinet:

Osborne - Rhapsody for Clarinet
Debussy - Transcriptions of Piano Preludes for Clarinet & Piano that I made: "Bruyeres" and "La fille aux cheveux de lin."
Bernstein - Sonata
Poulenc - Sonata
Rose - 32 Etudes
Uhl - 48 Etudes

Finally back into my piano mode for some time...

Zero by Bump of Chicken

For Alto Sax, I'm currently working on Shining In The Sky (Clannad), The Place Where Wishes Come True (Clannad), and Viva La Vida (Cold Play).

For Piano, I'm working on Dango Daikazoku (Clannad). Except I've made some edits to the left handed part. Don't get me wrong, I love the song the way it originally was, but I wanted to make it a tad different, so I did. But I did all the edits in my head while looking at the original sheets. You probably wouldn't even notice except for right before the part I've changed to right handed only.

Well, super change to my plans for a Liszty Winter break. As much as me and my teacher thought it'd be fun, we both agreed that it'd be best to complete my Bach and classical sonata for my juries. So, for the time being:

Bach: Prelude and Fugue in c-sharp minor, WTK I
Haydn: Sonata No. 62 in Eb Major

And I'm also *finally* taking on the Liszt Technical Exercises everyday when I'm done practicing those two pieces.

P.S. I'm also practicing standard technique (Major and harmonic/melodic minor scales...M/m, V7 and dim arpeggios) with the lights turned off, eyes closed, and face towards the ceiling. Sounds a little crazy, but it's already doing wonders for me maneuvering around the keyboard.

My teacher wants me to do a diploma, and after a quick browse at the syllabus I have been told to get an idea for a 45 minute programme. She has suggested I have a look at the following over Christmas (not learn all of them, just play around and see what works and what I like/dislike):

Bach/Busoni: Toccata and Fugue in D minor
Debussy: Images
Ligeti: Musica Ricercata
Liszt: Vallee d'Obermann
Prokofiev: Romeo and Juliet op.75
Ravel: Jeux d'eau

At the moment, the Bach seems a bit out of place to me, but then diploma examiners may frown on a purely 19-20th century programme... she advised against using a Classical Sonata because they are so unforgiving of mistakes (the Sonatas themselves, not the examiners)

New repertoire:

Satie - Gymnopedie #1
Chopin - Waltz in b minor, Op. 69 #2 (then the c# minor waltz once I learn this one)
Bartok - Mikrokosmos, Volume 4

I have (finally) decided on Licentiate program:

Bach- Prelude and Fugue in Eb minor (WTK Bk 1)
Chopin- Scherzo nr.3 in C# minor
Debussy- Images set 2 (all 3)
Ligeti- Musica Ricercata mvts 3,4,6 and 8

So this will be my practise list for the next however many months!

alot of people seem to being saying pathetique sonata. just have to say I LOVE THAT SONG! it's so fun to listen to, it's great on the ears and it's fun to play. though i never finished it completely.... =.= fail. right now i'm working on my pride and joy a transcription made by me and my friend for ranbu no melody. a tribute to a teacher going to japan for our school talent show. a teacher asked us to do it =.= so hard but so good

Luka Megurine : Just Be Friends

Vocals:
Luka Megurine - Corruption Garden - German

And about 50 different takes for groupcover xDD


Piano:
New Moon - The Meadow
GUMI - Mozaik Role


Violon:
Nothing ^-^

95% sure that this is my complete list of new repertoire:

Bach -- Prelude and Fugue in Bb minor, WTK Bk. II
Schubert -- Piano Sonata in A minor, D. 845 Op. 42
Satie -- Desiccated Embryos*
Debussy: Étude No. 1, 'pour les cinq doigts' L. 136*
Prokofiev -- Piano Sonata No. 7 (in Bb Major), Op. 83
Rachmaninoff -- Piano Concerto No. 1, Op. 1

*New

I actually am going back to practicing Melissa's Theme on the piano. So long since I last touched it.... OTL

Really hope that I can do piano lessons next semester. Last I heard, if I can, here's my repertoire:

Chopin - Waltz in c# minor (Op. 64 #2)
Bach - Two-Part Invention (C major, #1)
Ravel - La vallee des cloches (I'm not sure what makes him think I can play this, haha...)

The Ravel isn't too difficult when you actually sit down and study it. Technically, the only difficult part is the hemiola in the first/last section. Musically it's all about colour and melodic projection/voicing. It's probably one of the better intermediate pieces out there for working on those things, I can see why he would set it.

I've gotten my focus back and am working on the following:

Liszt- Harmonies du Soir
Albeniz- Triana
Fujikura- Deepened Arc

Thorn - guess what? You were right. :) The Ravel is surprisingly easy for me to sightread, and I was thinking I would really struggle with this piece. :D Just some practice now...

Glad to hear you're getting on well with it- the middle section is especially gorgeous! Once you've sorted out the first bit it's incredibly straightforward.

My own practice is going alright. I have been surprised with the Albeniz; I thought it was one of those lighthearted pieces that looked more difficult than it was- it's actually incredibly complicated and my right arm was in quite a bit of pain yesterday after spending a few hours on it D:

All this talk of easy repertoire.

I'm dying just trying to practice the last page of my Prokofiev... as well as a million sections from the Rachmaninoff some of the Schubert and the Bach in it's entirety is just tricky as ever. The Debussy etude and (of course) the Satie are the easiest. My god, this year is going to be crazy... X_X

Best of luck on your stuff guys! And I know of Albeniz stuff... a studio-mate of mine played a set of pieces this year... none of them looked appetizing for sight-reading at all.