Franz Liszt (1811–1886)
Liebestraum No. 3
An easy arrangement of the third of Liszt's Liebesträume (Dreams of Love), in F (Liszt wrote it in A flat)
In Love songs
Plays on a MIDI keyboard in Chrome, Edge or Firefox on a computer, or Chrome on an Android phone or tablet, or on the keys on screen without one.
Versions
Each easier version only leaves notes out and adds none, so every note in it is the piece's own. Print any of them free.
- As written309 notes
- Melody and left-hand roots148 notes
- Right-hand melody113 notes
The easy version, the melody and left-hand roots at level 3, engraved on its own page.
To practise it on paper: a practice chart for this piece, a week of steps from each hand alone to full tempo, with their speeds.
What it asks of you
- Treble clef from C4 to D5, with ledger lines
- Bass clef from B2 to F4, with ledger lines
- Key signature: 1 flat (F major or D minor)
- Accidentals: flats outside the key, naturals
- Rhythm: quarter notes, half notes, dotted half notes, eighth notes, dotted quarter notes, sixteenth notes, dotted eighth notes
- Intervals: 3rds (skips), 2nds (steps), 4ths, 5ths, 7ths, 6ths
- Hands playing together, one hand moving while the other holds, moving the hand to a new position, hands in different rhythms, hands taking turns
Sections
The piece in 5 sections, cut where its music breaks, each read at its own level. Tap one to loop it on the stand until it's clean, then the next.
- Bars 1–7level 3 of 7
- Bars 8–13level 3 of 7
- Bars 14–24level 5 of 7, the hardest
- Bars 25–30level 3 of 7
- Bars 31–36level 3 of 7
What stands between you and this piece
Clefsight compares the notes of this piece with what you already read.
Score from PDMX (CC0 1.0); the composition is public domain: Franz Liszt died in 1886. This is an arrangement, and the source doesn’t name its arranger. The composition’s rights don’t cover an arrangement: this one is free to use because its uploader released it into the public domain (CC0 1.0). Credits
Community source. A score shared on MuseScore that passed our computer checks; not yet checked bar by bar against a printed edition. How we check