Very nicely done! I prefer this piece played sans capo - seems warmer somehow - more fitting the mood of the piece. Also appreciate the insights provided in your comments. Did you study in Bozeman?
Thanks for your comment Novice blue. I studied in Bozeman from the fall of 1991-through the fall of 1993. I started at MSU with Mark Tyers and while there I also took some lessons from Michael Videon and Craig Hall. In ‘94 I transferred to the University of Georgia to study with John Sutherland and never really left: after taking time off from school I went back to UGA and earned a Master of Music degree and this spring I’ll finish a Doctor of Musical Arts degree.
Sí, la canción es de Josquín, y la adaptación para vihuela de Narváez... El que crea que es fácil transcribir una chanson a 3 voces para un instrumento solista, que pruebe antes a hacerlo él mismo, a ver se le sale igual de bien...
Thanks for commenting leosgf, the information you mention is included in my description of this video: you need to click the "(more)" hyperlink in the upper right corner of this page to access my notes.
Leosgf Although you are right in that the composer of the original theme was Josquin it was Narvaez who adapted it to the Spanish vihuela. More than a mere intabulation Narvaez essentially recomposed his own piece based on Mille Regrets.
Very nicely done! I prefer this piece played sans capo - seems warmer somehow - more fitting the mood of the piece. Also appreciate the insights provided in your comments. Did you study in Bozeman?
noviceblue 1 year ago
@noviceblue
Thanks for your comment Novice blue. I studied in Bozeman from the fall of 1991-through the fall of 1993. I started at MSU with Mark Tyers and while there I also took some lessons from Michael Videon and Craig Hall. In ‘94 I transferred to the University of Georgia to study with John Sutherland and never really left: after taking time off from school I went back to UGA and earned a Master of Music degree and this spring I’ll finish a Doctor of Musical Arts degree.
lutloe 1 year ago
Great playing! I'm Just learning this one...
subtone 2 years ago
Amazing!
SoulofNovember 2 years ago
Sí, la canción es de Josquín, y la adaptación para vihuela de Narváez... El que crea que es fácil transcribir una chanson a 3 voces para un instrumento solista, que pruebe antes a hacerlo él mismo, a ver se le sale igual de bien...
MrSludov 2 years ago
Well done!
guidovg 3 years ago
You have a nice style. Enjoyed the performance!
Augustusdavid 3 years ago
Sounds very good. You play the Narvaes's piece noblely.
lute323 4 years ago
I like the way you play. Good luck!
guitaristdotcom 5 years ago
very nice!
viktorneuskov 5 years ago
also wonderfully played!
gutplucker 5 years ago
No the 'songwriter' (or composer if you will) is Narvaes, the piece is based on a theme by Josquin. foo!!!!
ThisDream 5 years ago
BEautiful
BUT, the name of the songwriter is Josquin Després and the song's name is Mille Regrets de vous abandonner
leosgf 5 years ago
Thanks for commenting leosgf, the information you mention is included in my description of this video: you need to click the "(more)" hyperlink in the upper right corner of this page to access my notes.
lutloe 5 years ago
Leosgf Although you are right in that the composer of the original theme was Josquin it was Narvaez who adapted it to the Spanish vihuela. More than a mere intabulation Narvaez essentially recomposed his own piece based on Mille Regrets.
TexasSizzle 4 years ago
Great interpretation! Very musical
montanaskies 5 years ago