Week 4: Share It
We made it.
Four weeks ago, this challenge began with A New Hope. You chose a piece, took the first steps, kept the momentum going, and stayed with it through the ups and downs.
Now it’s time for the final step:
Share it.
This week is all about recording and posting your piece. It does not need to be perfect. In fact, that was never the goal.
Maybe your piece isn’t exactly where you imagined it would be. Maybe there are still rough edges. Maybe there are passages you still wish you had another week with.
That’s okay.
The point of Unfinished Business was never perfection. It was showing up, sticking with it, and bringing something across the finish line.
So this week, post your recording! Whether it’s:
- your full piece
- an excerpt
- one section you’re proud of
- or your best take so far
Share it.
And then… get ready.
On June 6th, we’ll celebrate together during our Unfinished Business Watch Party, where we’ll enjoy and celebrate recordings from the community and look back on the journey we took together.
You’ve already done the hard part.
Now let us hear it.
You have until June 5th to share a recording with us, to be included on the concert!
254 replies
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Hi! I’d like to share the last half section of Chopin prelude op.28-13. It’s still long way to go but it’s how it is. Thanks for listening,
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Yay we’re prelude buddies! Lovely playing, so contemplative ❤️
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Hello everyone! Here is Earl Wild's "Embraceable You". I have worked on this on and off over the past 2 years. It still feels unfinished to me but .... is anything really "finished"? I'm looking forward to hearing everyone's performances on Saturday. Thank you to Dominic and all of you for supplying the inspiration and motivation! https://youtu.be/eRifVEh5d2c
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Almost on the last day, here is the first part of Brahms's left hand transcription of Bach's Chaconne. As always, I would need more and more time..., but choosing to work on this piece in spite of all the difficulties (sorry for the mistakes...) has been an extraordinary decision, and I am very clear about my first goal for this summer: to learn and enjoy the entire piece.
Thank you for the challenge, Dominic!