“March Slav - Level 3a Lesson - pg. 39” is classified as a Level 2 Piano work worth 609 points within the Road to Virtuosity progression system. It is categorized under Faber Piano Adventures → Level 3a - Lesson and is part of the 1900’s - Present collection. The sheet music for “March Slav - Level 3a Lesson - pg. 39” is not provided on this website because the work is copyrighted. Students may still use this page to view piece details, submit performance videos, earn points, and track their progress on Road to Virtuosity.
“March Slav” is a Level 3A piano arrangement based on music by Peter Ilich Tchaikovsky. It is written in 3/4 time and marked Slow march. The piece uses a dignified march character, a right-hand melody, steady left-hand support, triplet figures, slurs, dynamic changes, and a final ritardando. The music begins quietly and gradually grows into a stronger, more dramatic ending.
Measures 1–3 introduce the opening march idea. The right hand carries a slow, serious melody while the left hand supports it with simple bass notes and open intervals. The phrase begins softly and establishes the solemn character of the piece.
Measures 4–6 continue the opening material. The left hand adds repeated triplet motion underneath the melody, giving the march a slightly more active sound while the right hand continues the long slurred phrase.
Measures 7–9 bring the first stronger change in texture. The melody and bass both move more actively, and the music grows toward a forte chordal arrival. This section creates the main build in the middle of the piece.
Measures 10–12 continue the stronger march sound. The right hand plays a broad melodic line while the left hand adds low bass notes, triplet motion, and fuller support underneath.
Measures 13–16 form the closing section. The music grows to fortissimo, slows with a ritardando, and ends with a final held chord. The final measure includes very low bass notes, giving the ending a heavier sound.
Interesting fact: The score notes that “Slav” refers to countries or people of Eastern Europe. It also explains that Tchaikovsky wrote this dignified march as a memorial for soldiers of war.
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