The Secret Cover Image

The Secret: Piano Trio (1 Piano, 6 Hands) Sheet

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The Secret Cover Image

The Secret: Piano Trio (1 Piano, 6 Hands) Sheet

Intermezzo

By Leonard Gautier / arr. Cornelius Gurlitt / ed. Fanny Waterman

Level: Intermediate

Item: 12-0571507085

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Description
Leonard Gautier's The Secret has been arranged by Cornelius Gurlitt for one piano and six hands. Edited by Fanny Waterman. A fast and fun piece that is exhilarating to play without tripping over so many other hands!

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Additional Details
Series: Faber Edition
Publisher: Faber Music
Page Count: 8
ISBN10: 0-571-50708-5
ISBN13: 978-0-571-50708-5
UPC: 9780571507085
SKU: 12-0571507085

More about this title

Why we love this

Six hands on one keyboard creates a collaborative energy that feels genuinely playful rather than cramped. Gurlitt's arrangement respects the original's character while solving the real logistical puzzle of how three pianists share one instrument without constant awkward repositioning or page turns that break the flow.

What to expect

Spirited and animated, with the kind of camaraderie that comes from three musicians sharing one set of keys. The piece maintains momentum and charm while requiring genuine attention to ensemble listening and hand placement.

Who it's for

Three intermediate pianists who want to experience chamber music on one instrument, or piano students looking for an engaging ensemble arrangement that doesn't require multiple pianos. This works well for recitals, studio showcases, or collaborative learning environments where shared interpretation matters.

How to get the most out of it

  • Establish clear hand territories before rehearsal begins. Designate which pianist controls which register and octaves so transitions feel natural rather than negotiated.
  • Practice the hand crossings slowly at first, mapping each person's path across the keyboard to build spatial awareness and prevent collisions.
  • Balance the tempo so the piece feels exhilarating without becoming a race. The 'fun' comes from ensemble cohesion, not from rushing.

How to use it

Feature this in a studio recital or chamber music concert as a brief, high-energy palate cleanser between longer solo works. It also serves as a memorable finale for a multi-piano or collaborative performance where visual and musical coordination becomes part of the entertainment.

Skills your students will build

  • Coordinating hand placement and crossings with multiple performers on one keyboard
  • Balancing part independence with ensemble cohesion
  • Listening and responding to other pianists in real time
  • Maintaining steady tempo through rapid hand transitions

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