[Mher6]

I'm looking for piano music to study to (instrumental), preferably of this nature:

Piano Sample

Any particular artists you prefer?

 

[wuwhere]

"Nojima Plays Liszt". Excellently recorded by Reference Recording.

 

[GreatDane]

I like Jim Brickman for non-complicated basic playing style.

 

[analogbox]

 

[scytheavatar]

Tord Gustavsen Trio - Being There
Keith Jarrett - The Koln Concert
Esbjörn Svensson Trio - Viaticum

The classic recommendations. Get them NOW.

 

[Happy Camper]

YouTube - David Lanz - Cristofori's Dream

YouTube - David Lanz - Leaves on the Seine

YouTube - David Lanz - Canon in D major (piano)

YouTube - Lori Line - The Foothills Of Nazareth

 

[Audio-Omega]

Music from the movie The Piano, by Michael Nyman.

 

[Geruvah]

I was hoping to be the first to say Jim Brickman.

 

[ddoyle777]

Try Satie
Amazon.com: Erik Satie: Gnossiennes; Gymnopédies; Ogives; Etc.: Erik Satie, Reinbert DeLeeuw, Reinbert de Leeuw: Music

 

[Uncle Erik]

How about Chopin's Nocturnes?

 

[Okenezak]

I recommend Rachel's (especially "Music for Egon Schiele") and Hauschka. Some excellent piano in there.

I frequently find myself closing my eyes and just relaxing to these two artists.

 

[Okenezak]

Oh yea, I almost forgot!

Check out an artist called "Bosques de mi Mente". *Beautiful* piano music, and best of all, the artist has released all 3 of his albums for FREE on Archive.org

 

[Mher6]

Awesome! I'll be sure to check some of these out. Thanks to all who made recommendations.

 

[Coop47]

Quote:

Originally Posted by ddoyle777 /img/forum/go_quote.gif Try Satie Amazon.com: Erik Satie: Gnossiennes; Gymnopédies; Ogives; Etc.: Erik Satie, Reinbert DeLeeuw, Reinbert de Leeuw: Music

I recently heard some of this on a podcast - it's wonderful.

 

[Facade19]

Shostakovich's 24 preludes and fuges.
They will show just how much Bach's spirit is alive and kicking.