Digitally Performed Classical Music

　The Corona disaster has made it difficult to do face-to-face musical activities, especially lessons.　However, after doing some research, I found that various attempts are being made to utilize the Internet in this world.　I would like to mention two of them. 1. online lessons via video call...

　I am just finishing up the Arpeggione Sonata, and in between, I have started typing up Elgar's Cello Concerto.　This piece seems to have been widely rediscovered by the world because of the passionate performance by Jacqueline du Pré, the genius cellist who died young.　Just to me...

　I am currently typing Schubart's Arpeggione Sonata. The "arpeggione" is a now defunct instrument, so many of them have been arranged and played on the cello.　I have searched and found examples where the instrument has been reissued and played.　Modern chi...

　The "Hammerklavier", which is considered the greatest of all piano pieces in the world, was finally "well okay".　It took almost 7 months.　I think the only other time it took this long was when I started typing in midi.　Anyway, it took more than 40 minutes...

　Listen to it first in the Audio Player at the bottom.　A German friend of mine who I worked with for a long time is turning 70.　He asked me to send him a short message video to be played at his party.　I typed this Beetho for the background music...

Happy New Year!　I hope that this year will be a peaceful one! I am currently working on Beethoven's piano sonata No. 29 "Hammerklavier".　I am currently working on the sound of No. 29 "Hammerklavier"...

　Audiobro's "La Scoring Strings" has been upgraded from 2.5 to 3.　I immediately got it and tried it. (Albinoni Adagio) The user interface has been changed significantly, and it uses the same interface developed for the recently released "Modern Scoring Strings" from Audiobro...

　This is Albinoni's Adagio.　It is truly one of the most crisp and beautiful masterpieces of Baroque music.　But it really seems to be composed by Raymond Diazotto.　The first edition was published in 1958, so it was not really Baroque music of about 300 years ago....　...

　I asked the teacher to listen to the audio file of all the movements of No. 29 that I had typed. 　The teacher commented, "As for the order in which to begin, I think it is best to go in the order of difficulty in embodying the structure of the piece: third, fourth, first, and second.　The third movement is the most difficult. And if you can't do that, the 3rd...

　This song also took a lot of time to type.　It took less than 30 minutes to create the sound of the cello and the piano when they were played together, so I guess that's about right for a piece that takes less than 30 minutes.　 　The most difficult part was the second movement, the scherzo.　It is in three beats, but I had to tie the third beat to the first beat of the next...