This contemporary arrangement of the Renaissance standard transforms 'Greensleeves' through layered textures and variation techniques. It is distinguished by its synthesis of early music aesthetics and modern piano performance practice.
At Henle 5 this is a late-intermediate piece — technically substantial, with musical demands to match. The main demands: ornaments that need to sound effortless, not squeezed in; continuous sixteenth-note figuration that must ripple, not chatter; and precise articulation — the difference between crisp and blurred is the piece.
Beyond that, expect independent voices that must each sing on their own line.
Managing the voicing of the counterpoint against the flowing sixteenth-note variations requires careful control.
Comparable difficulty and character — good candidates for what to learn next.
A level or two down with the same spirit — ideal if this piece is still out of reach.
Where this piece's skills lead: slightly harder works making similar technical demands.
Divisions of Greensleeves is rated Henle level 5 of 9 — late intermediate repertoire, roughly ABRSM grades 6–7. In the RCM system it corresponds to about level 8.
You should be comfortable at Henle level 5 — meaning you can already play level 4–5 pieces cleanly. Learning it one level early is possible as a stretch piece, but more than that usually leads to months of frustration.
A typical performance of Divisions of Greensleeves lasts about 6 minutes.
Divisions of Greensleeves is available as free public-domain sheet music on IMSLP — the score is linked directly from this page.
Pieces at a comparable difficulty and character include Clair de lune - piano by Claude Debussy, Intermezzo in A major, No. 2 by Johannes Brahms, Blumenstück Op.19 by Robert Schumann — see the full similar-pieces list on this page.