Modartt user forum » Recordings featuring Pianoteq and Organteq » Children's Corner: Claude Debussy, binaural, 60 db dynamic range
The video uses a morphed piano (2 Steingraeber presets and 1 Bechstein preset). The dynamic range is 60 db. Given its binaural processing, it is best heard through headphones.
Here is the link:
Cheers!
The video uses a morphed piano (2 Steingraeber presets and 1 Bechstein preset). The dynamic range is 60 db. Given its binaural processing, it is best heard through headphones.
Here is the link:
Cheers!
Nice, interesting sound. In the lower register it sound a bit like felt piano and in higher parts, and forte, it is like a new piano. You created a piano never existed before - bravo! Keep them coming, dapperdave!
I wish people would use morphing more.
Debussy dedicated the suite 1908 to his daughter, Claude-Emma. But perhaps to capitalize on the popularity of "Golliwog's Cakewalk," he also composed another cakewalk pour piano in 1909 called Le petit nègre (The little negro).
I listened to Childrens corner with my pupils when I was a teacher and they made paintings to the music. And then I found this other ”Cakewalk” fr. 1909, reminiscent of Cakew.Childr Corner1908, which I recorded earlier this year:
Best wishes,
Stig
dapperdave wrote:The video uses a morphed piano (2 Steingraeber presets and 1 Bechstein preset). The dynamic range is 60 db. Given its binaural processing, it is best heard through headphones.
Here is the link:
Cheers!
Nice, interesting sound. In the lower register it sound a bit like felt piano and in higher parts, and forte, it is like a new piano. You created a piano never existed before - bravo! Keep them coming, dapperdave!
I wish people would use morphing more.Debussy dedicated the suite 1908 to his daughter, Claude-Emma. But perhaps to capitalize on the popularity of "Golliwog's Cakewalk," he also composed another cakewalk pour piano in 1909 called Le petit nègre (The little negro).
I listened to Childrens corner with my pupils when I was a teacher and they made paintings to the music. And then I found this other ”Cakewalk” fr. 1909, reminiscent of Cakew.Childr Corner1908, which I recorded earlier this year:
Best wishes,
Stig
Thanks for the comments, Stig!
Years ago, back when my hands permitted it, I played the pieces in Children's Corner, and I also played Le petit nègre, but I didn't know about its relationship to Golliwogg's Cakewalk. Thanks for the information!
Cheers!
Dave