To: CharlesOConnell
Yes, I agree. The piano by itself should lead to a fuller sound. As it is it comes in full and abruptly the piano takes over. If it comes in full, it should come to a rest or pause (a cadence) before the piano starts.
2 posted on
07/15/2019 11:23:07 PM PDT by
BEJ
To: CharlesOConnell
It’s easy to play any musical instrument: all you have to do is touch the right key at the right time and the instrument will play itself. - Johann Sebastian Bach
3 posted on
07/15/2019 11:55:42 PM PDT by
Berlin_Freeper
(Congratulations to the USWNT on winning the World Cup! America is proud of you all!- President Trump)
To: CharlesOConnell
To me, the graft suggests a part of the Goldberg Variations.
4 posted on
07/16/2019 12:01:18 AM PDT by
luvbach1
(I hope Trump runs roughshod over the inevitable obstuctionists, Dems, progs, libs, or RINOs!)
To: CharlesOConnell
That’s some toe-tapping music.
5 posted on
07/16/2019 12:37:32 AM PDT by
Ken H
(2019 => The House of Representin')
To: CharlesOConnell
6 posted on
07/16/2019 1:37:00 AM PDT by
Fido969
(In!)
To: CharlesOConnell
I'm generally a fan of transcription. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fSZpVgxS3_U
The Bach F Major English Suite is ripe for orchestration IMHO. The Prelude has an especially "Brandenburg" feel to it.
8 posted on
07/16/2019 4:54:23 AM PDT by
Sirius Lee
(“They are openly planning to murder you. Have a plan to prevent that.”)
To: CharlesOConnell
Idiot OConnell writes:
“I can’t hear any player of the Gigue from Bach’s French Suite No. 5, playing it with any vision of how it should sound, so fast that they just seem to want to get through it so their teachers, who assigned them the piece, will get off their backs.”
OConnell is saying that he only listens to students play.
To: CharlesOConnell
10 posted on
07/16/2019 9:27:11 AM PDT by
dfwgator
(Endut! Hoch Hech!)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson
