Topic: Eronel (Pianoteq)
here's another one of the great Monk tunes. at least with this one the title is easier to figure out
here's another one of the great Monk tunes. at least with this one the title is easier to figure out
here's another one of the great Monk tunes. at least with this one the title is easier to figure out
Ha! The title - Eronel is Lenore spelled backward!!
Nice playing as always. Thank you budo.
The piece is not as groundbreaking as some of his work you have played , but a great composition nonetheless.
Nice soft slow ending.
I read somewhere that the pice is known for being a "hard to play" earworm, often featuring Monk’s signature dissonant, percussive piano style.
I can't comment on that, but how does it feel to play compared to previous Monk pieces?
Thank you budo for sharing.
I gave a comment on Ev'rything I Love (Cole Porter) too.
Best wishes,
Stig
budo wrote:here's another one of the great Monk tunes. at least with this one the title is easier to figure out
Ha! The title - Eronel is Lenore spelled backward!!
Nice playing as always. Thank you budo.The piece is not as groundbreaking as some of his work you have played , but a great composition nonetheless.
Nice soft slow ending.I read somewhere that the pice is known for being a "hard to play" earworm, often featuring Monk’s signature dissonant, percussive piano style.
I can't comment on that, but how does it feel to play compared to previous Monk pieces?Thank you budo for sharing.
I gave a comment on Ev'rything I Love (Cole Porter) too.Best wishes,
Stig
thank you so much Stig. indeed this ballad sounds a lot more traditional than some of his other things, but there are still some wacky aspects that make it his signature style. i think it's a testament to how subtle he can be. there are not many composers who can take a fairly traditional song form and do something completely new like he can.
i think it was easier to play for me than some things, mainly because people aren't as familiar with this one so i didn't have to worry about living up to some classic interpretation. it took some of the pressure off