Three Easy Pieces (Stravinsky) is similar to them in the sense that they were composed for his little children to play with him, Stravinsky decided to write pieces for four hands to teach them how to play the piano. The set was composed in Clarens, in 1914 and 1915 and was presented and first performed by José Iturbi, in April 22, 1918. It was eventually published in 1917. The "Three Easy Pieces" take approximately three minutes to perform. The movement list is as follows: Even though they are titled as "easy", only the left part is easy, the right hand sustaining the whole burden
Seven Easy Pieces iconic works by recreating or reinterpreting them in "Seven Easy Pieces", but only with the expressed consent of each of the original artists or their estates. "There's nobody to keep the history straight," she told the "New York Times" in an interview published in early November 2005. "I felt almost, like, obliged. I felt like I have this function to do it." "Seven Easy Pieces" is available on DVD and is considered to be useful for performing arts students who study post-structuralism. "Seven Easy Pieces" comprised seven individual works – two of her own and five by other artists –