great job, im learning from that book now im not nearly as accomplished as of yet but im working on it.. I know it comes with a cd but it helps to see someone else play it. thanks!!!
I dunno why, but the first part of this song always sounds right on classical guitar played with fingers, but the arpeggio (of sorts) that is the main smack always sounds limp when plucked. Maybe its just my bias, I feel that sweep picking that section sounds closer to the way Paganini played it. I wonder if someone could combine both styles.
Yes "only that"--this is from the book "Fingerpicking the Classics" (J Waldron). Yes it is "stripped down", but it gets a person like myself playing some of these great classical pieces. I think I may need to go to "Conservatory School" to finish the piece--ha ha. Thanks for watching.
@van1976 i don't mind it. I prefer fast music for it is like a roller coaster ride. Which is why in classical music i like heifetz rather than others because of his excitement. This piece is exciting, and fast is a good way to interpret it.
As you SURELY know, this has very little to do with Paganini. It's just as much your piece as it was his. But hey, as far as the playing goes I liked it really much. Thanks for posting.
La Campanella (meaning "The Little Bell") is the nickname given to the final movement of Paganini's Violin Concerto No. 2 in B minor, because the tune was reinforced by a little handbell.
Franz Liszt borrowed the tune and wrote various pieces based on it, the most famous of which is the third of six Grandes Etudes de Paganini ("Grand Paganini Etudes"), S. 141, of 1851,known also as La Campanella. And thanks for making it "my own".
You answered, nice of you:) I see, you copy&pasted the Wikipedia part of La Campanelle for me. Awfully nice, but should be interpreted as of Liszt borrowed the original theme from Paganini, based his ideas around it, which is what you and all others I've seen so far, were playing. And if you take a closer look, most classical pianists recognize this fact by entitling their videos this way. No offense, man, just a remark:)
True it is wikipedia info--and I am aware they are not always 100%. The sheet music I used credits "Paganini", had the sheet music credited "Liszt" I would have used that. I see you have some vids--I'll check it out. As Led Zepplin's Robert Plante once said--"We're all a bunch of thieves".
Thanks for watching. The guitar is a "Takamine CD132SC"-- A nylon string "classical" that has a cutaway and a great built-in pre-amp, so you can "plug in". Ive seen this guitar (new) in the $800 to $1100 range--depending on dealer and hardshell case that comes with it.
The word is "mechanical"--ha ha. Maybe a bit "mechanic", but I like it just the same. I was trying to play it as fast as I could, without thinking about it. Not too many "guitar" versions of this song out there. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Thanks--I've been using (more) metronome practice lately. Regarding compositions, I do have something I "created" a week or so ago. I will post soon. I call it "Purple Sun"-- cause some of the chords in it remind me of the song "Purple Rain" by Prince. Keep watching (and playing).
Franz Liszt "La Campanella" is part of a series of six "Grandes Etudes de Paganini"
The 'La Campanella' theme is borrowed from the final movement of Paganini's Violin Concerto No. 2 in B minor, owes its nickname "La Campanella" or "La Clochette" to the bell which Paganini prescribes.
The (guitar)sheet music I have credits "Paganini", but I suppose Piano sheet music would credit "Liszt".
Get them back. It's a great book(s) to own--all the songs are popular recognizable ("the classic-- of the classic") ones--that people like myself, love to hear. Oh, and Thanks for your good words.
im learning this peice on guitar and i realy suck at it
izabelle1999 4 months ago
@izabelle1999 Don't give up...a little each day...and play it over and over and over and....
--Van
van1976 4 months ago
@van1976 Thanx im a little better at it
izabelle1999 4 months ago
great job, im learning from that book now im not nearly as accomplished as of yet but im working on it.. I know it comes with a cd but it helps to see someone else play it. thanks!!!
ulty777 11 months ago
hey man.. very nice. where can i find the tabs for this?
theactor19 1 year ago
I dunno why, but the first part of this song always sounds right on classical guitar played with fingers, but the arpeggio (of sorts) that is the main smack always sounds limp when plucked. Maybe its just my bias, I feel that sweep picking that section sounds closer to the way Paganini played it. I wonder if someone could combine both styles.
harackmw 1 year ago
NOOOOO ... have no passion!!! play this masterpiece is not the same ass to go shit!!
raffocastro 1 year ago
does this repeat??
QuantumMammal 1 year ago
@QuantumMammal
The first part has a repeat sign but he second part does not--I played the piece twice because I like it.Thanks
-- Van.
van1976 1 year ago
wow man
AGNON250787 1 year ago 3
What are people taking about no feeling? I can feel it in his playing ;)
caikovskee 1 year ago
@caikovskee
Thanks my friend. yes there is "feeling' there--you can't play this song without "feeling". 'Love" is a "feeling", and I "Love" this music.
--Van
van1976 1 year ago
fast, alot faster then me. tho my guitar teacheres says its ok how i play ^^ still good tho+5
AdmiNLocK 1 year ago
@AdmiNLocK
Here's an idea-- play it once really slow, and on the 2nd time around play it as fast as you can--for variety.
thanks for watching.
--Van
van1976 1 year ago
A little fast but good.
alancito86 2 years ago
@alancito86
Thanks.
--Van
van1976 1 year ago
You have good choice in music. I'll give you that. :)
moneyquickeasy 2 years ago
Only that? where is contiuning?
takhirviolinest 2 years ago
Yes "only that"--this is from the book "Fingerpicking the Classics" (J Waldron). Yes it is "stripped down", but it gets a person like myself playing some of these great classical pieces. I think I may need to go to "Conservatory School" to finish the piece--ha ha. Thanks for watching.
--Van
van1976 2 years ago
Too fast. No emotion. Fail.
moneyquickeasy 2 years ago
Thanks for watching and your comment too. I'm just a "noodler" with no real formal training--some lessons but mostly self taught.
Only thing is, I didn't realize this was an "academic test" where I would "pass or fail", otherwise I would have "studied" much harder--ha ha.
I basically play for myself and for FUN. At the very least, I think have good choice in music.
Regards,
Van
van1976 2 years ago
@van1976 i don't mind it. I prefer fast music for it is like a roller coaster ride. Which is why in classical music i like heifetz rather than others because of his excitement. This piece is exciting, and fast is a good way to interpret it.
ummhea 1 year ago
@ummhea
This is the way I "hear" it. I would like to try it agin--even faster, (along with a slow version). Thanks.
--Van
van1976 1 year ago
@van1976 np man
ummhea 1 year ago
Playing: 5/5
Feeling: 3/5
Knowing the composer: 0/5 :D
As you SURELY know, this has very little to do with Paganini. It's just as much your piece as it was his. But hey, as far as the playing goes I liked it really much. Thanks for posting.
SomethinWild 2 years ago
Thanks for your comment and ratings.
La Campanella (meaning "The Little Bell") is the nickname given to the final movement of Paganini's Violin Concerto No. 2 in B minor, because the tune was reinforced by a little handbell.
Franz Liszt borrowed the tune and wrote various pieces based on it, the most famous of which is the third of six Grandes Etudes de Paganini ("Grand Paganini Etudes"), S. 141, of 1851,known also as La Campanella. And thanks for making it "my own".
--Van
van1976 2 years ago
You answered, nice of you:) I see, you copy&pasted the Wikipedia part of La Campanelle for me. Awfully nice, but should be interpreted as of Liszt borrowed the original theme from Paganini, based his ideas around it, which is what you and all others I've seen so far, were playing. And if you take a closer look, most classical pianists recognize this fact by entitling their videos this way. No offense, man, just a remark:)
SomethinWild 2 years ago
True it is wikipedia info--and I am aware they are not always 100%. The sheet music I used credits "Paganini", had the sheet music credited "Liszt" I would have used that. I see you have some vids--I'll check it out. As Led Zepplin's Robert Plante once said--"We're all a bunch of thieves".
van1976 2 years ago
From this point of view, I am a thief too:)) Thanks for answering, and your playing was really well, I must confess.
SomethinWild 2 years ago
What´s your guitar?
tavinvegan 2 years ago
Thanks for watching. The guitar is a "Takamine CD132SC"-- A nylon string "classical" that has a cutaway and a great built-in pre-amp, so you can "plug in". Ive seen this guitar (new) in the $800 to $1100 range--depending on dealer and hardshell case that comes with it.
I recommend it.
--Van
van1976 2 years ago
DO you know where i can get the sheet music?
eranda5 2 years ago
too mechanic
tomitstube 3 years ago
The word is "mechanical"--ha ha. Maybe a bit "mechanic", but I like it just the same. I was trying to play it as fast as I could, without thinking about it. Not too many "guitar" versions of this song out there. Thanks for watching and commenting.
--Van
van1976 3 years ago
lol, splitting hairs are we?
me-chan-ic 1 : of or relating to manual work or skill 2 : suggestive of a machine esp. in routine or automatic performance
seriously, i'm trying to be helpful not mean. paganini is awesome and anyone who plays him is alright in my book. *****
tomitstube 3 years ago
try to look for a guitar composition called Asturias. Practising that will greatly improve your playing speed. Cheers
Gaussdxdydz 3 years ago
you ar a master at it
rockguitarlegendl0l 3 years ago
Thank you "Rockguitarlegend101". Appreciate it.
--Van
van1976 3 years ago
haha that was awesome! made my day!
ricluvno304s 3 years ago
Glad to liked it.
--Van
van1976 3 years ago
i suck at it, u rock!!
wildlifeloverforever 3 years ago
same here lol
Kal0Adiga 3 years ago
this is awesome, can you please post the sheet music or tabs?
ComedyLoverNYC 3 years ago
牛
yinguiyeye 3 years ago
Thanks "yinguiyeye".
--Van
van1976 3 years ago
awesome, this is music!!!!!
datmdatm123 3 years ago
Thanks. I like this one myself.
--Van
van1976 3 years ago
I have heard this piece on piano and it sounds so beautiful the way you play.
oniuqasaile 3 years ago
And the original song is on violin, composed by the great Paganini, but I agree the piano version composed by Liszt is very good !
Kurasso 3 years ago
Great!!! 5/5
30165055 3 years ago
Thanks "...650". This is on of my own favorite (to play)--I just like the song.
--Van
van1976 3 years ago
Hi Van, thanks for commenting on my tune. I think you play these pieces very well and I would like to see some of your compositions if you have some!
Dominickbmusic 3 years ago
Thanks--I've been using (more) metronome practice lately. Regarding compositions, I do have something I "created" a week or so ago. I will post soon. I call it "Purple Sun"-- cause some of the chords in it remind me of the song "Purple Rain" by Prince. Keep watching (and playing).
--Van
van1976 3 years ago
La Campanella is by Franz Liszt- not Paganini.
uraniumgrenade 3 years ago
Thanks for pointing this out.
Well yes (Liszt) and yes (Paganini).
Franz Liszt "La Campanella" is part of a series of six "Grandes Etudes de Paganini"
The 'La Campanella' theme is borrowed from the final movement of Paganini's Violin Concerto No. 2 in B minor, owes its nickname "La Campanella" or "La Clochette" to the bell which Paganini prescribes.
The (guitar)sheet music I have credits "Paganini", but I suppose Piano sheet music would credit "Liszt".
--Van
van1976 3 years ago
Hi Van.
I think I have this series of books somewhere out on loan.
I must retrieve them because are some really nice little arrangements in them.
Well played again sir.
Paul
Gangly1 3 years ago
Get them back. It's a great book(s) to own--all the songs are popular recognizable ("the classic-- of the classic") ones--that people like myself, love to hear. Oh, and Thanks for your good words.
--Van
van1976 3 years ago
Wow, Van! I've never seen you that serious.
Nice piece! Excellent playing! Thanks.
Take care,
Julie
jnclassicalguitarist 3 years ago
Thanks. I'm really laughing and smiling inside (it's a "happy" song).
My mom says me and my father always look so "serious". I always joke, "it's a serious world-ha ha".
--Van
van1976 3 years ago
Very good! 5 stars 2u
patman2112 3 years ago
Thanks "patman".
--Van
van1976 3 years ago