Added: 4 years ago
From: heftone
Views: 11,754
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (37)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • Where can I get a sweet-sounding uke that stays in tune? i'm in Chicago.

  • @lazur1 Elderly Instruments in Lansing Michigan (elderly.com , where I work) has the best selection of ukuleles I know of. It's about a 4 hour drive from Chicago.

    Most ukuleles will stay in tune onces the strings stabilize and stop stretching.

  • Very nice playing!  This vid deserves more views

  • you´re great !

  • cool !

  • Your good at this.

    But this is not perpetual motion, because it is powered by you.

  • soy tu fan!

  • sounds like an adaptation of an arrangement of Bill Keith's banjoistics from paganini's perpetual motion.

  • o: awesome job, dude.

  • bravo ; did you know nobody wanted to be his friend when he was an old man because people think he was the devil ...

  • ... which is the same as what we have called for centuries a "cavaquinho", taken to Hawai by Portuguese immigrants long ago; and the titles, while different, do mean the same.

  • heftone, what you play is certainly based on Paganini's Moto Perpetuo, as you think.

    zemongo and lyvid are dead wrong. The quasi homonymous piece by Paredes, a very interesting one, by the way, is RADICALLY different for anybody but the tone deaf. The only thing Pt here is the title (rather, was) and the so-called ukelele, which is exactly the same as what we calledd for centuries a "cavaquinho", PT immigrants took to Hawai; and the titles, while different, do mean the same.

  • ok ok, i'm sorry. i must admit i didn't knew moto perpetuo from pagannini, i just alerted that the name movimento perpetuo was a music from Carlos Paredes.

  • This is from Carlos Paredes!! Not Paganini!!!

  • still sounds like paganini - similar to caprice #5

  • Can sound like..! But is not...

    This is was created by Carlos Paredes!

    One true genius!

  • zemongo, estás completamente confundido. O movimento perpétuo adaptado aqui é todo outro, é de Paganini, chama-se Moto Perpetuo, é muito mais antigo, e a meu ver muito menos interessante do que o de Carlos Paredes.

  • PARABÉNSssssssssssssssssssss !!!

  • love the ending! :D

  • "Sonata Movimento Perpetuo" ?! Dude, you're so wrong, that's not paganini's, that's from Carlos Paredes a portuguese guitar player (in fact, the best there ever were!)

    search up for carlos paredes, guitarra portuguesa (portuguese guitar), wtv.

    anyway, that's good, i like the sound of it, good job!

  • Thanks, I should have said "Moto Perpetuo". I have changed the description. I'll have to check out Carlos Paredes.

  • you're Welcome ^^

  • Sorry to disagree, lyvid, but he's right... There's "Moto Perpetuo" from Paganini and "Movimento Perpétuo" from Carlos Paredes and they're waaaaaay different. This one (in the video) doesn't sound even a little bit like the music the "Mestre" composed when he was 14 (Paredes, of course...)

  • lyvido, tu é que estás enganado, e bastante.

  • @lyvid

    best there ever was**

  • jeje wow!! there is always a new way to hear the music!!.... my respect!!

  • I can definitley hear your paganini influence.

  • great fingers.

    but the pharsing is quite different from what I've heard before.

    nice :)

  • that is very interesting what insterment is that I want to know. and that versin sound so diffrent than the on im learnig

  • sounds good

  • That was great! Well done :)

  • love the ending, im learning that same one on guitar, the real one is way too damn fast but still its great to hear! nice vid neways

  • guita is so small

  • it isn't a guitar....-.-

  • that was great

  • "Busy Body"? Busy fingers! Very well played once again.

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more