Which of Chopin's nocturnes should I learn next?

So, I have been learning piano (on a keyboard) on my own since about a year. I can play Fur Elise and Chopin Nocturne Op 9 no. 2. However, I only have a touch-sensitive 61-key Yamaha PSR E343. (I slightly modified the Nocturne so I could play it (by shifting the lowest Ab's and Bb's an octave upwards)). read more

I would recommend the Nocturne in F Major, Opus 15 number 1. It begins very beautifully and slowly, with a contemplative loneliness and romantic yearning. The middle section is intense and fast, but not particularly challenging to play, depending on your technical level. read more

I know that I should probably start from the easier ones, but the ones that I really like Op. 10 No. 4, No. 12, Op. 25 No. 6 are all very difficult. I've played some difficult pieces like Beethoven Pathetique sonata Mvt 1, Chopin Nocturne Op 9 no 1, but they are easier than most etudes. read more

There was an upright piano there and some scores of Chopin and Liszt. I sight-read through all of Chopin’s Nocturnes, and managed to memorize the one in D-flat before any of the others. In Australia, and then in Europe, Canada and the U.S. I played this work at most concerts, either as part of the chosen program or as an encore. read more