A little more intention. A little more music.
Make every
practice count.
Keep your repertoire close, remember what improved, and find a clearer path through piano technique.
Your repertoire. Your practice notes. Your next step.
For a lifetime at the piano
The Cadenza Library · Online review edition
The Art of Piano Technique
From your first deliberate touch to independent voices and flowing arpeggios. Explore practical studies, clear fingerings, and examples from the repertoire in our growing piano technique guide.
Read the technique book →Bring it to the piano
- Enlarge the notation and follow the fingerings.
- Read one practice section at a time.
- Look up scales, chords, arpeggios, and Hanon.
Practice the thing that needs practice.
Plan the session around technique, repertoire, and current trouble spots. Keep the timer attached to the piece instead of turning practice into a stopwatch.
Start a sessionKnow what you're playing, and what is starting to fade.
Treat repertoire as a living system: learning, polished, drifting, rusty, and ready to return.
Current repertoire6
Current repertoire11
Current repertoire3
Current repertoire4
Arabesque No. 1
18 days ago
Reprise
Invention No. 13
9 days ago
Stable
Traumerei, Op. 15 No. 7
7 days ago
Review soon
Sonata in C, K. 545 - I
63 days ago
Revive
Find the next piece before you forget the last one.
Remember what happened, not just how long you sat there.
Capture the measure, the tempo, the thing that improved, and the place to begin next time.
II. Adagio cantabile
Begin at m. 21. Hands separate first. Do not start from the beginning.
A piece can disappear quietly.
Surface repertoire that has gone untouched long enough to drift before it becomes a full rebuild.
Measure attention, not vanity.
See where practice time is going, which pieces are neglected, and how often you revisit difficult material. Streaks can stay in the corner.
The things you look up every month, in one place.
Keep the journal free. Pay when the repertoire grows.
Start a repertoire and keep a useful practice record.
- Personal repertoire
- Practice journal
- Basic session timer
- Free reference tools
For pianists managing a larger repertoire over time.
- Full 26,000+ work library
- Advanced repertoire tracking
- Review and attention queue
- Practice analytics
- Unlimited session history
Your next session should remember the last one.
Open a free practice journal and keep your repertoire alive.
Open your journal