I own a bunch of Satie collections on cd but I'm disapointed I don't have these... of course I have three different versions of the gymnopedies, at least....
Ha ha. Thank you for smoking. ( On your profile) Love it. No, I don't smoke. Don't like Smoke Police. I can imagine Satie playing in a smoky bar. People imbibing their martinis, then it was probably absinthe.
Lovely performance. I met Frank Glazer a few years ago when he came to Bowdoin College to give a talk to my music class. Although he was about 90 at the time he was amazingly youthful and animated, and it was fascinating hearing him talk about studying with Arnold Schoenberg and Artur Schnabel. Thanks for uploading!
Thank God, I was in Paris first week-end of September. However I was hugely disappointed when in Montmartre, pianists at many of the Cafés/Restaurants, were playing "Amor de mis amores"????????, instead of Satie or Ravel, or anyting closer to that atmosphere.
Ah well, perhaps they're tired of it by now. I always like to hear the accordion, but Parisians in general are pretty tired of that stuff by now. I love the sound of swirling arpeggios bouncing off concrete walls and pavements, echoing in subways. Must upload some Ravel gear. Thank you for reminding me.
YouTube is fairly well catered for in terms of Ravel piano stuff, but I've got something else that is just the thing. Will upload in a few days. Cheers.
No. It's never too late to discover dry martinis either.
You will need:
1 bag: ice cubes
1 ice crusher
1 bottle: Noilly Prat
1 bottle: English gin
1 bottle: Angostura bitters.
Olives.
Crush some ice, sling it into a large martini glass. Put about a quarter teaspoon of the bitters into the ice and stir. Slosh a generous amount of the Noilly Prat onto the ice, stir, then fill the rest of the glass with gin, stir, pop an olive in, find a comfortable chair, put the Satie on, imbibe, and voila!
TWO DIFFICULT PIECES
ansonyeung825 7 months ago
vece govno od kompozicije nisam sreo do sada,fuj...
MrDocDragan 11 months ago
One question- can I still play this using mono?
NavinJohnson90 1 year ago
It's so refreshing to hear a piece in which every note has huge significance.
oryandymackie95 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I loved this piece.
ajviera 1 year ago
I loved this piece.
ajviera 1 year ago
i love his work since i'm a child!!!
BlackRozImmortal 1 year ago
translation: cold pieces: cock-eyed dances
I love these pieces very much.
gergsar 1 year ago
great!
XVLaHireXV 1 year ago
My favorite piano music of all, since y'all asked.
Tonymostrom 1 year ago 2
@Tonymostrom. The whole world is your guest-book, bebby!!!
xwsftassell 1 year ago
Shades of "Glass Onion"
marvy1118 2 years ago
I own a bunch of Satie collections on cd but I'm disapointed I don't have these... of course I have three different versions of the gymnopedies, at least....
ArtisticAtrocity 2 years ago
Ha ha. Thank you for smoking. ( On your profile) Love it. No, I don't smoke. Don't like Smoke Police. I can imagine Satie playing in a smoky bar. People imbibing their martinis, then it was probably absinthe.
aesthetic1950 2 years ago
Lovely performance. I met Frank Glazer a few years ago when he came to Bowdoin College to give a talk to my music class. Although he was about 90 at the time he was amazingly youthful and animated, and it was fascinating hearing him talk about studying with Arnold Schoenberg and Artur Schnabel. Thanks for uploading!
Bnjolly 2 years ago
Thank God, I was in Paris first week-end of September. However I was hugely disappointed when in Montmartre, pianists at many of the Cafés/Restaurants, were playing "Amor de mis amores"????????, instead of Satie or Ravel, or anyting closer to that atmosphere.
robbedontuesday 3 years ago
Ah well, perhaps they're tired of it by now. I always like to hear the accordion, but Parisians in general are pretty tired of that stuff by now. I love the sound of swirling arpeggios bouncing off concrete walls and pavements, echoing in subways. Must upload some Ravel gear. Thank you for reminding me.
xwsftassell 3 years ago
Thank you, for uploading. Maybe you're right. I didn't think of it that way. They may need a change, fresh air.
robbedontuesday 3 years ago
YouTube is fairly well catered for in terms of Ravel piano stuff, but I've got something else that is just the thing. Will upload in a few days. Cheers.
xwsftassell 3 years ago
I'll be checking regularly then.
Thanks.
robbedontuesday 3 years ago
@xwsftassell
accordeon not dead!
XVLaHireXV 1 year ago
Next time I listen to this masterpiece, I'll try to have a good cigar and enjoy both things at the same time......
robbedontuesday 3 years ago
Mix yourself a dry martini and make it three.
xwsftassell 3 years ago
Surely shaken, not stirred.
robbedontuesday 3 years ago
Nah, James Bond was wrong, Luis Bunuel was right. Stirred, not shaken!
xwsftassell 3 years ago
I'll find out!!
Thanks for posting this.
Hard to believe I started to listen to Satie only a couple of months ago. But it's never late, isn't it?
robbedontuesday 3 years ago
No. It's never too late to discover dry martinis either.
You will need:
1 bag: ice cubes
1 ice crusher
1 bottle: Noilly Prat
1 bottle: English gin
1 bottle: Angostura bitters.
Olives.
Crush some ice, sling it into a large martini glass. Put about a quarter teaspoon of the bitters into the ice and stir. Slosh a generous amount of the Noilly Prat onto the ice, stir, then fill the rest of the glass with gin, stir, pop an olive in, find a comfortable chair, put the Satie on, imbibe, and voila!
xwsftassell 3 years ago
That sounds quite like a confession!!!
Cheers!! I'm almost tasting it.
robbedontuesday 3 years ago
hmm i have sheets from
PIECES FROIDES I and II but it goes very different.
are there other pieces called so?
oathofall 3 years ago
Great music.Especially since it is 9 minutes long.
brahna1 3 years ago
Uh?
xwsftassell 3 years ago
Merçi à vous !
Choukra'n Djazilèn
tartaringus 3 years ago