Hope you like some of these 10 experiment examples
https://forum.modartt.com/uploads.php?f...20like.mp3
29) ..and with Cakewalk Debussy, composed this in 1909 for his Méthode de Piano.The subtitle describes it as as a Cakewalk. It is reminiscent of Golliwogg's Cakewalk from his Children's Corner, a piano suite that he had composed a year earlier.(Wikipedia)
Played with Pianoteq Petrof 284 Mistral.
]]>Formidable Stig - Your hard work is amazing and it's so great to hear this triumph!
I humbly thank you for your kind words. Much appreciated
]]>Stig,
This is a splendid collection of your performances. I haven't heard them all, yet but will. You play so beautifully and with a naturalness that I find most musical and appealing. When a piece is finished you want to hear it again!
Your tempo on Melody In F was perfect to me and your creative registration at the end brought it to a close in fine fashion. Very expressive.
I am enjoying hearing you play so please keep adding to your body of work!
Cheers,
Robert
Thank you for your kindness and for taking time to listen to my growing collection of Organteq/Pianoteq uploads. Your kindness encourages me. Yes, I'm going to continue and you know why - it’s my way of relaxing to be able to continue as a caregiver.
Thank you, Robert,
Stig
]]>This is a splendid collection of your performances. I haven't heard them all, yet but will. You play so beautifully and with a naturalness that I find most musical and appealing. When a piece is finished you want to hear it again!
Your tempo on Melody In F was perfect to me and your creative registration at the end brought it to a close in fine fashion. Very expressive.
I am enjoying hearing you play so please keep adding to your body of work!
Cheers,
Robert
Wow, love the sound you get for Bach's Toccata - looking forward to your full recording of it.
Where you there - sentimentality rich - emotional yet contained - finale feels like home - enjoyed it.
17) Badinerie J. S. Bach from Orch.suite No 2 is divine!
18 - lovely piano and it warms the Händel piece - such lovely work - glad of this.
Thank you for the positive feedback and kind words on 3 pieces at a time. Much appreciated! I’m so glad you visit my growing collection of Organteq/Pianoteq uploads ( 271 so far).
Toccata and fugue in D Minor BWV 565 will be my biggest challenge ever.
Where you there - sentimentality rich - emotional yet contained - finale feels like home - enjoyed it.
17) Badinerie J. S. Bach from Orch.suite No 2 is divine!
18 - lovely piano and it warms the Händel piece - such lovely work - glad of this.
]]>Absolutely love your rendition/interpretation of Grieg's Morning Mood!
And Mozart's Eine Kleine Nachtmusik, although with such a nice keyboard arrangement, the drums seem just a little superfluous.
Thank you very much for your kind words. I’m very glad. And thanks for comment about drums. It was a test that felt nice at that moment. But, I’ll think about this ”superfluous” next time - I might leave them
Stay safe and take care,
Stig
]]>Another fine group of new pieces! - all enjoyable thank you Stig.
Love the info re Grieg's Peer Gynt - I grew up indeed imagining Norwegian fjords and snow covered mountain ranges - so very interesting to learn of this..
Pianoteqenthusiast wrote:14) Morning Mood
"Morning Mood" (Norwegian: Morgenstemning i ørkenen, 'Morning mood in the desert') is part of Edvard Grieg's Peer Gynt, Op. 23, written in 1875 as incidental music to Henrik Ibsen's play of the same name, and was also included as the first of four movements in Peer Gynt Suite No. 1, Op. 46.
The piece depicts the rising of the sun in desert during act 4, scene 4, of Ibsen's play.When I mention this piece, people always think about mountains in Norway. But, the hero Peer is stranded in the Moroccan desert. Scene begins with the following description: Dawn. The group of trees with acacias and palm trees. Peer Gynt in the tree with the broken branch in his hand keeps a swarm of monkeys from life.
As the suite has taken the piece out of its original context, it is not particularly well known in its original environment, Moroccoan desert, not Norway.
Cheers! Hope you're happy and well - and that it's warmer there now - but hopefully not quite as warm as a desert
Thank you for liking my new pieces. Much appreciated.
And nice that you like my info about Morning mood and Peer Gynt. I've always thought it's a great adventure story. There is so many good/ interesting music pieces during his ”journey”, here is some : In the Hall of the mountain King (he runs out of the cave and the rock wall collapses behind him…), Solveig's Song, The Death of Åse(his mother), Arabian Dance, Anitra's Dance ( the Bedouin chief's daughter dances for him in the tent). When he came back to Norway he had a shipwreck and almost drowned, and was as poor as before the trip….
Well, it’s very interesting to listen to these pieces when one know what it describe.
And, yes, I’m fine and it’s warmer now, -2°C. Last week we had -23°C 05.00 in the morning (had to go out with dog).
Stay safe and take care.
Stig
]]>And Mozart's Eine Kleine Nachtmusik, although with such a nice keyboard arrangement, the drums seem just a little superfluous.
]]>Love the info re Grieg's Peer Gynt - I grew up indeed imagining Norwegian fjords and snow covered mountain ranges - so very interesting to learn of this..
14) Morning Mood
"Morning Mood" (Norwegian: Morgenstemning i ørkenen, 'Morning mood in the desert') is part of Edvard Grieg's Peer Gynt, Op. 23, written in 1875 as incidental music to Henrik Ibsen's play of the same name, and was also included as the first of four movements in Peer Gynt Suite No. 1, Op. 46.
The piece depicts the rising of the sun in desert during act 4, scene 4, of Ibsen's play.When I mention this piece, people always think about mountains in Norway. But, the hero Peer is stranded in the Moroccan desert. Scene begins with the following description: Dawn. The group of trees with acacias and palm trees. Peer Gynt in the tree with the broken branch in his hand keeps a swarm of monkeys from life.
As the suite has taken the piece out of its original context, it is not particularly well known in its original environment, Moroccoan desert, not Norway.
Cheers! Hope you're happy and well - and that it's warmer there now - but hopefully not quite as warm as a desert
]]>Congratulations for all the music and video works. Excellent!
Thank you. Your words warmed my heart.
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