I refer you to Hopkinson Smith playing works by Denis Gaultier on : La Rethorique Des Dieux, Suites pour le Luth, I. II., XII issued on LP by Das Alte Werk and on CD by Astree. Nonetheless, very beautiful playing. Merci!
M. Trolabe: Thank you for this. While you have played this flawlessly, (amidst a visually very pleasing, if not period 17th century, room), I must comment upon your method of non-attack, or perhaps it would be better to say, lack of sustained tension, within the phrases. Without introducing this feeling of selective "holding back" and "falling forward" as one progresses through the phrase, one looses a depth of emotion from the piece, and leaves it only two-dimensional. cf. Hopkinson Smith
You play with such an inner peace - bravo!
mauson1963 4 months ago
@mauson1963
Thank you for this nice comment, I appreciate this coming from a great lute player like you.
trolabe 4 months ago
Mr. Trolabe has the tolerance of a Saint.
e.p.
SarniaLute 1 year ago
@SarniaLute Thank you for your nice comment.
trolabe 1 year ago
Comment removed
SarniaLute 1 year ago
WOW!!! Trolabe this piece is hauntingly beautiful. You played it wonderful enough to portray the sadness of the piece.
riceboii101 2 years ago
Thank you for your nice words.
trolabe 2 years ago
amazing sound!!love baroque
emotionalboy89 2 years ago
Nice tone.
zbaby82 2 years ago
Very nice, Trond. I thought your phrasing was perfect for this Tombeau.
Mod74 2 years ago
Thank you so much, I'm glad you liked it.
Trond
trolabe 2 years ago
I refer you to Hopkinson Smith playing works by Denis Gaultier on : La Rethorique Des Dieux, Suites pour le Luth, I. II., XII issued on LP by Das Alte Werk and on CD by Astree. Nonetheless, very beautiful playing. Merci!
jevalles 2 years ago
M. Trolabe: Thank you for this. While you have played this flawlessly, (amidst a visually very pleasing, if not period 17th century, room), I must comment upon your method of non-attack, or perhaps it would be better to say, lack of sustained tension, within the phrases. Without introducing this feeling of selective "holding back" and "falling forward" as one progresses through the phrase, one looses a depth of emotion from the piece, and leaves it only two-dimensional. cf. Hopkinson Smith
jevalles 2 years ago
Thank you for taking your time to make a review and I agree in your criticism. I will be working on this in the future.
I find it flattering to be compared with Hopkinson Smith, in my opinion he is the greatest lutenist in our time.
trolabe 2 years ago
awsome!! on of the greatest movements ever written in my opinion.
leadstring66 3 years ago
Thank you for your kind words
trolabe 3 years ago
These primitive polyphony are exciting!*****
glaoud 3 years ago
one of my favourites - very well prformed. Congratulations!
lautenist4711 3 years ago
Thank you.
trolabe 3 years ago
A great masterpiece, and one of the most moving things Vieux Gaultier wrote. Nice performance. Thanks for posting!
kkallebb 3 years ago
this is heartbreaking music!
ernststolz 3 years ago