Bach- category -

　Last October, my teacher gave a recital at Mitaka Performing Arts Center Kaze no Hall, where he performed the complete Goldberg Variations.　It was quite a wonderful performance, so I thought it would be nice to share it with you. https://youtu.b...

　I uploaded Bach's Goldberg Variations, Aria (piano version) to YouTube and immediately received the following two copyright infringement claims from SME (Sony Music Entertainment).　Again, I immediately filed an objection, but this time to a rather curious copyright infringement claim...

　This is a piano version of Bach's Goldberg Variations "Aria".　I have been typing for string trio and harpsichord, but finally arrived at piano.　At first, I tried to type it on piano, but it was difficult to handle polyphony...

　Now, since the original title of the Goldberg Variations is "Aria and Various Variations for Clavicembalo with 2-step keyboard", I decided to try to play the first aria on the harpsichord. 　Nowadays, most of the arias are played on the piano since Glengrood...

　I managed to type the aria from the Goldberg Variations.　I realized that a string trio is much more difficult than I had thought.　While playing, I felt that unless each soloist's sound blended well with each other, there would be no music at all...

　Aria from Goldberg Variations for violin, viola and cello trio.　I used the score arranged by Sitkovetsky for string trio.　However, I have restored the slurs in the violin part, which were omitted by my teacher's suggestion...

　I am currently reviewing Beethoven's Piano Sonata No. 32, from the theme of the second movement to the five variations.　It's taking quite a bit of time, but in between, I'm working on Bach's "Goldberg Variations", the first aria, with a trio of violins, violas, and cellos...

　I have been reexamining the solo violin sound source.　I am currently using the "Spitfire Solo Strings" as my solo violin sound source.　I think this sound source is quite good in the way it handles, but sometimes the soundstage and localization are unstable...

　In fact, after I started learning the choro, I learned that Bach's Suite for Unaccompanied Choro is called the "Old Testament" of the cello and Beethoven's Cello Sonata is called the "New Testament" of the cello.　Now that I see it, I wonder if that is indeed what it is.... 　The unaccompanied cello sonatas go all the way up to No. 6, but 1...

　I decided to try to type the Prelude from Bach's Suite No. 2 for Unaccompanied Cello, which I am just now reviewing.　Interestingly, when I was reviewing the score in detail with this intention, I began to see new sound structures that I had not paid attention to when I was simply practicing...