Hey ken, go to www.pianopassion.com and they have a free sheet music page, for just about any piece of music you can think of. I personly like the sheetmusic archives site on this web, but it only lets you download 2 selections a day. by the way this is where I get all of my music, including moolight sonata 1,2 and 3. please give me a line for more info at musiciqsargent@yahoo.com (stupid name for a e-mail but could find know other!)

really the trick is to put dow the begginin then u have to put the last pedal down to hold it the play. And no, Beethoven did not have 3 hands!

I`m sure you can train each finger to play in different rhythems(or atleast a group to play different rhythems than the other group). I know I am figuring out Chopin`s "March Funrebre" by ear, and you have to train certain fingers to do different rhythems....certainly....guitar and piano and others simultaniously noted instruments are the most virtuosic instruments...and given practice, musicians can appear to do some pretty amazing things on them. It just takes practice.

I may be incorrect in assuming that you mean thesection of the notes that I am thinking of but if you are, the bottom two notes are to be played with the left hands thumb and pinkey whilethe top part is to be played with the thumb and pinkey as well so its thumb pinkey thumb pinkey and while holding the right pinkey downlet off right thumb and pressmiddle right then ring finger, i havent read the whole fourum but if you havent figured it out yet theres your answer

ive serached to the far reaches of the internet and I cant find the second part of the moonlight i found the first(here) the third in a link from the guy who started this discussion but the second is absolutly no where to be found
if anyone knows where i can find it please help

Hey..

No he did not have 3 or 4 hands. You simply have to use all of your fingers. Strech your 1. and 5. finger and meanwhile use the 2. and 3. to deal with the B ect.. Remember that all the nodes with the "note neck" (i dont know in english whats it called) down is played with our left hand.

Regards
Laust

No, Beethoven had four hands.

This is one of the most beautiful pieces in the piano literature....glad to hear you are learning it! Good for you!! I learned this when I was ten and couldn`t reach that 9th you discussed. My teacher let me break it apart a little, very quickly. Eventually, my span grew and of course, it`s very easy now. The average person wouldn`t have any trouble with it. In the meantime, check out my website: www.jknoxdenigris.com where you can listen to a sound clip of "Moonlight" and more from my new classical solo piano album, Inspired Journey, due for release Dec. 15.