Chibanoinkyo– Author –

Tokyo Scoring Strings' Innovative Solution

　I am almost 80 years old.　For quite some time now, I have been working on typing classical music as a habit every morning.　I've been doing it while communicating with my teacher over the Internet (online lessons, so to speak), and I've been polishing it little by little.　However, a while ago, I had a hearing test at a physical exam...

　I reviewed Beethoven's Piano Sonata No. 30. 　It took me a long time, mostly because I had a hard time processing the polyphony and properly expressing Beethoven's instructions given in the score. 　First of all, polyphony... I studied counterpoint and...

Happy New Year!　I hope that this year will be a peaceful one for you! I have been thinking about what kind of music I would like to play this year. 1. Beethoven's Piano Sonatas Last year, I finally finished No. 29, which I had longed for.　Now I'm ready...

　I am currently reviewing Beethoven's Piano Sonata No. 30.　I have finally reached the third movement.　This movement consists of a theme and six variations, and it develops so richly that I think it will be the main part of No. 30.　However, it is quite difficult to play...

Comparison of Emotional Cello, Synchron-ized Solo Strings, and SWAM-S (Cello)

　I guess I decided to start this "Classical Music with DTM" when my teacher chose Beethoven's Piano Sonata No. 32 to play at his recital.　I thought it would be a good idea to get on board with my teacher's conception and start typing, and I am afraid that this last...

　This is Elgar's Cello Concerto, first movement.　It is a very impressive piece with the cello in the leading role, and is one of the most famous cello concertos.　Both of them are dead now, but Dupré's passionate performance under Barbirolli's direction popularized this piece. 　This time, a full-fledged concerto...

1. Score Recognition I'm currently receiving remote lessons from my teacher on Elgar's Cello Concerto, but in my spare time, I've started gradually inputting Schumann's Cello Concerto in A minor, Op. 129. This piece, along with Dvořák and Haydn (No. 2), represents the pinnacle of the cello...

Saint-Saëns' "The Swan." It's the 13th movement from the suite "The Carnival of the Animals." I imagine this piece inspired many people to start playing the cello. It's an absolutely legendary masterpiece you just want to play right away. ...That said, it's surprisingly difficult, and at first, the opening...