As printed in Hanon’s book

Extension of the fingers in chords of the dominant seventh, in arpeggios.

M.M. ♩ = 60 to 120.

Click any note to hear from there. Space plays and pauses.

Hanon’s footnote

End of Part II. Parts I and II of this work being the key to the difficulties in Part III, it is evidently very important that they should be thoroughly mastered before commencing the virtuoso studies contained in Part III.

Quick facts

Book
C. L. Hanon, The Virtuoso Pianist in Sixty Exercises, Part II
Trains
The same stretching work on dominant seventh chords, again from each white key in turn.
Key
C major
Time signature
2/4
Length
33 bars
Hanon’s speed
60 to 120 crotchet beats a minute
Source
G. Schirmer edition, 1900; English text by Theodore Baker
Copyright
Public domain. This engraving is free to print, copy and share.

Questions and answers

How fast should Hanon No. 43 be played?
Hanon marks it 60 to 120, in crotchet beats a minute: start at 60 and raise the speed a little at a time, only once every note is even, until you reach 120. The speed slider above the music covers that range.
What is Hanon exercise No. 43 for?
The same stretching work on dominant seventh chords, again from each white key in turn. It is in Part II (transcendent exercises).
Can I print or download Hanon No. 43?
Yes. Use Download the PDF at the top of this page for a print-ready A4 copy of this exercise; it also prints well on US Letter with fit to page. The whole book, all 60 exercises, is one PDF on the Hanon page. Both are free and out of copyright.

← All 60 Hanon exercises  ·  How to practise them

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