What a joy to listen to.I just sort of browsed onto this page quite by accident. I've been listening to Kapustin for the last hour or two. In hearing this gorgeous ricercare, I realized that the 20th century has no monopoly on rhythmic vitality at all.
Gaaahh, JJ Frobes is the MAN! And so are you, for having the best channel on youtube - besides having awesome taste in music, your own compositions are always interesting to listen to. You know there's this Princeton professor going around giving lectures where he shows visualizations of music, similar to some of yours, and talks about what we can learn from seeing it put out like that? Dmitri Tymoczko if I remember the name right.
I'm guessing that what's happening around 2:45 in the lower (side) view is that the camera's image stabilizer is, momentarily, trying to follow my hands. That's the only explanation I've been able to come up with, since the camera was mounted on a very solid tripod across the room from me, and there was no one around who might have bumped it (and no earthquakes).
mistakes may be minor, or major, but they will never be diminished.
octopuscollective 1 month ago
i read your letter you wrote on the difficult section of this peice.. nice to see you perform it.
octopuscollective 5 months ago
@octopuscollective Remarkable. You're probably the only person besides me and James to have read it.
smalin 5 months ago
@smalin Where is this letter?
AEFic 5 months ago
@AEFic If you go to the index page of my web site and look for "letter" (or "Froberger"), you'll find it.
smalin 5 months ago
This Was AWesome!!!!
ironwork92000 8 months ago
@MagicDolphinGO yes, it seems the Kyrie Eleison from the Requiem Mass of Mozart.
bachinblack94 1 year ago
does the opening motive remind anyone else of mozart's requiem?
MagicDolphinGO 1 year ago
!!!!
always love to hear smalin's performance on the piano!!
wesingtogether 1 year ago
What a joy to listen to.I just sort of browsed onto this page quite by accident. I've been listening to Kapustin for the last hour or two. In hearing this gorgeous ricercare, I realized that the 20th century has no monopoly on rhythmic vitality at all.
daniel15671 1 year ago
Gaaahh, JJ Frobes is the MAN! And so are you, for having the best channel on youtube - besides having awesome taste in music, your own compositions are always interesting to listen to. You know there's this Princeton professor going around giving lectures where he shows visualizations of music, similar to some of yours, and talks about what we can learn from seeing it put out like that? Dmitri Tymoczko if I remember the name right.
NedNefarious 2 years ago
Oh! This is the first Froberger piece I sight-read at a friend's house! It's pristine.
kentokhromatic 2 years ago
I'm guessing that what's happening around 2:45 in the lower (side) view is that the camera's image stabilizer is, momentarily, trying to follow my hands. That's the only explanation I've been able to come up with, since the camera was mounted on a very solid tripod across the room from me, and there was no one around who might have bumped it (and no earthquakes).
smalin 2 years ago
ghost dude!
kofothree 2 years ago
Yes, that's always a possibility.
smalin 2 years ago
The theme looks like the "Dies Irae', or am I wrong?
codonauta 3 years ago
Pristine, as always.
Jayne1286 3 years ago
@Jayne1286 Actually, there are a couple of slip-ups. But they're minor.
smalin 10 months ago