Lazaro Cover Image

Lazaro: Piano Trio (1 Piano, 6 Hands) Sheet

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Lazaro Cover Image

Lazaro: Piano Trio (1 Piano, 6 Hands) Sheet

By Barbara Ellen

Level: Elementary

Item: 00-88118

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Description
Lazaro is a bullfighter in this late elementary piano trio for one piano, six hands. This piece is in the key of C and has a flamenco-style section between verses that is sure to be fun for beginning students. It ends with a shout of "Ole!" A Federation Festivals 2016-2020 selection. A Federation Festivals 2020-2024 selection.

Don't just read it, hear it, play along with it, and watch your students grow with it. In MakeMusic Cloud, Lazaro: Piano Trio (1 Piano, 6 Hands) Sheet comes alive with professional accompaniment, adjustable tempo, and built-in practice tools that turn solo practice into real progress.

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Additional Details
Publisher: Alfred Music
Page Count: 6
UPC: 038081249186
SKU: 00-88118

More about this title

Why we love this

Lazaro solves the real challenge of finding engaging early elementary repertoire that works for multiple hands on one keyboard. The flamenco styling gives students something stylistically fresh to sink their teeth into, and the narrative framing around a bullfighter makes the piece memorable and fun to perform.

What to expect

Spirited and theatrical, with a strong sense of character built through the flamenco idiom. The piece captures movement and energy, painting a vivid scene that makes students feel like they're part of something dramatic and alive.

Who it's for

Elementary pianists ready to collaborate on one instrument and comfortable reading in C major with basic rhythmic patterns. This trio works well for students who have completed late elementary method books and are beginning to explore ensemble playing.

How to get the most out of it

  • Balance the three parts carefully during the flamenco section; the rhythmic accompaniment figures need to sit behind the melody so the Spanish character comes through clearly.
  • Work out hand coordination at slow tempos first. With six hands sharing one keyboard, students need to know exactly when to enter and exit without watching each other constantly.
  • Shape the approach to the final "Ole!" shout as an ensemble moment. The ending should feel celebratory and unified, not rushed.

How to use it

Program this alongside other festival selections or early spring recital material. It's particularly effective as a lighter moment between more serious pieces, and its short length makes it manageable for a concert that includes multiple student performances.

Skills your students will build

  • Coordinating multiple parts on a single keyboard
  • Reading and performing in flamenco style
  • Listening to and balancing ensemble voices
  • Maintaining rhythmic precision while sharing hand space
  • Expression and character work within an accessible harmonic framework

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