What makes it tricky
It is almost all sixteenth notes, and the opening rocks between E and D sharp, an accidental that keeps coming back. The hands rarely play at the same time: the left hand plays a rising broken chord and hands off to the right, so the joins between hands must be seamless.
How to practice it
- Pick Right hand at 50% and play only E, D sharp, E, D sharp, E, B, D, C, A until you know it by heart.
- Pick Left hand and practice the broken chords in bass clef, rising from low A and from low E.
- Pick Both at 50%. Drill the spots where the left hand passes to the right, and go up to 75% once it sounds like one line.