Thanks for all the comments. Just to clarify though....the music is taken from the Novello Edition of Elgar's Variations Opus 36 Piano Solo. It is also available as a Solo version of Nimrod from Novello. It is not my own arrangement.
sounds great man...a little fast at points but i think with some parts of this piece thats not necessarily a bad thing. i get the chills when i hear nimrod played well and i just got 'em!
@Harlequin374 to my personal view, there are times it just does not reflect the flow that is in the orchestral part. if you listen around 32 sec. and building to the climax it just feels too separated. idk I just love the orchestral piece, I just don't feel that it is the same on piano.
Also, this is very good tempo wise and in terms of accuracy. The only flaw here is that its on a digital keyboard. With full volume, that buildup would be so much more effective.
Loved it broseph. Keep up the great work. Let me know whose arrangement that is, would you? I'd like to get my paws on it. Love love love this piece. :)
I will agree that it's a bit fast, but as far as the mechanical aspect of it, I wouldn't say it's half as bad as most say here. 1 - you're on a digital keyboard, explaining the majority of it, and 2 - You're playing with SOME expression, to say the least.
Thanks for the post, and please send me a link or a copy of the music if at all possible!
hey up all you twats who been defending brown the clown and new labour . i bet you have red faces now . you seen what a load of cunts they are . especially elliot morley and that Fayebeanl hamilton a leeds labour mp. just plain stealing from us, why does a labour mp have a name like fayebean you know he is a cunt with a name like that just a load of posh criminals .yorkshire say to labour FUCK OFF you theiving twats
Noa had 3 sons Sem(semitas)Kam, and Jafet. Kam's son was Kus who's son was Nimrod (NIBURTA)
Nimrod was the First (sumerian)king on the world and also was the greatest hunter.NIMROD was the father of Hunor and Magor!Their ancestors slill living in the heart of Europe in Hungary. They call theirselfs Magyars. Nimrod was the (Babel)tower builder and in those times all the people spoke Nimrod's language.
But fom that point God mixed the language. Hungarians still speaking the ancient Magyar language
That's a bit harsh! It can't be easy to express a full orchestra on just one instrument. However, if and when I learn this (sometime in the next couple of years or so on piano) I would try and put a bit more emotion into the rendition. Still, it's a fantastic transcription of a very difficult piece of music - I've tried it on the guitar and it certainly isn't easy!
you're right, it's harsh, but true. It's so difficult to give music emotion and that's at least for me crucial if you want to play any piece. Regarding this wonderful music I think you have to play it gracefully and with elegance. and of course with grandeur. it's music that can raise you. you have to play it like that. good luck for learning this piece
I agree: bloodless and mechanical playing, too marcato and also too fast. This music should be noble, profound and spiritually uplifting. However, because Gae41's written interpretation, posted below, is so much more expressive of this piece, his/her playing might simply be a function of clumsy technique, rather than any lack of musical feeling. He/she gets points for recognizing the beauty of the music, and for being brave enough to post it at all.
Tempo is too fast, and you should let the sound "ends" (vanish in a way, in order not to mask the next theme by the precedent one, makes the melody confusing).
I wonder why, when such a serious piece of music is being played, why single brain cell inarticulate morons like you have to use words like that. If you are unable to express yourself without resorting to foul mouthed grunting then I suggest you crawl back under your stone, form a scab and drop off
This is the most beautiful song ever composed by a human being. This person has no expression at all to play it. He/she has the "technique", but no feeling at all. When you play a song like that, you MUST give your soul to it, and not just simply "press the keys".
Elgar wrote a series of pieces inspired by or dedicated to some friends. this piece was written for a friend named Jaeger, which translated into english (from the German) is "hunter".
10:9 He was a mighty hunter before the LORD: wherefore it is said, Even as Nimrod the mighty hunter before the LORD. Genisis 10.9
Very well done! Perhaps it'd sound better on a real piano! People seem to be saying it's way too fast but I think it's a good speed, seeing as we don't have an orchestra, just a soloist. It'd sound quite dull if it were slower.
I am a violinist who has fallen in love with this piece again after having played it 40 years ago in an orchestra. Can you as a musician say what makes this piece so special? I hear some church cadences in the harmonies, like in some hymns and amens. But can you say more? I consider this the most beautiful piece I've heard in a long time and have begun playing it wherever I go visiting friends and serenading them. Sometimes I fiddle the piano harmony and sing the melody best as I can!
jkhalsa...good question. I think it has that yearning quality within the rising and descending intervals. At first the music is tentative as though testing the water. Every time we strive for new heights, illustrated by rising 6ths, we fall back further i.e. descending 7ths. We are brought down to Earth as a reminder of our fragility. Finally though, we reach ourgoal as the music reaches the triumphant climax. The constant striving and yearning of the human soul to reach new heights.
The Barenboim/CSO version has been a lightning rod for political comment. I quoted your answer here up there, I hope you don't mind. I want people there to know solidly that there is so much to talk about this music per se, and the emotions and feelings it evokes, that there should be no tolerance for petty bickering over which country of the world or which race is supreme. I don't claim this Elgar is a panacea for what's wrong in the world, but it has given me hope and solace.
@jkhalsa Yes, that yearning quality and the nobility that pervades so much of Elgar's music. You are communing with Elgar's soul when you play this. Speaking of singing it, I once heard the St. Olaf Choir do a choral version of this with words.
People writing about the tempo...really, it is wonderful and I don't know what they are talking about. You did a beautiful job, and I am in tears as I write this. Well played.
I wonder what this would sound like on a pipe organ. Does anyone know why Edgar's 9th Enigma Variations is played on Remembrance Day in England every year?
Yes it would sound great on a pipe organ, No, I don't know why we play it on Remembrance Day, only that to me, a 56 year old Brit, this piece just seems to fit the bill perfectly, rather like Barber's Adargio for Strings. BP
Thanks fivemanual...its the Kurtzweil RG200 digital Piano. I bought it because I loved the "Grand Piano" sampled sound and at the time I lived in a flat and wanted to practice into the early hours without bothering the neighbours...lol. I still love playing it but with the depreciation of electronic instruments, I couldn't afford to upgrade to as equally good a sounding Acoustic even if I wanted to. I'm very happy with this digital piano at the moment and it suits my needs.
OK, Gae41! You seem to be in total control. I've been teaching and performing for over 50 years, and I say, the tempo of this piece(within reason) is up to the player depending on the instrument used. I recognize your top keyboard as a digital, but aren't you play on an acoustic? If not, you've got me fooled. What is it? By the way, great job!
Thanks meggabigpants, you hit the nail right on the head. This is a piano performance of "Nimrod" and the piano doesn't "sustain" like the strings of an orchestra. If I'd played it at the tempo of the orchestral version people would be saying its "way too slow" for the piano. I guess you cant win with some people.
Well, a sampled digital instrument isn't going to have sustain, or resonance; it's just going to be a looped, stretched sample that unnaturally fades, or even worse: just stops. I think if you had a very well crafted piano with a good soundboard. . .you'd have a very rich sustain and overtones that would probably carry this tune.
I play this and its hard to go as slow as written, the piano doesnt flow like bowed strings, he is really good though, got me trying to get mine better, nice piano sound too. Great respect for you.
Great job. I cry every time I hear that great piece of music. Thanks, man. You play it well with the passion and dynamincs just as Elgar meant it to be played. Did you ever try it on the organ? It's hard to play but but sounds great with the foot pedals playing the bass notes; I know you can do it.
The digital/electronic keyboard can never sound as good as the real thing, but Gae41 plays this piece really well and does it justice. I'm just picky because I'm a pianist/organist. This is one of my very favorite pieces of music. Thanks
The music is taken from the Novello Edition of Elgar's Variations Opus 36 Piano Solo. It is also available as a Solo version of Nimrod from Novello. I found it easily at Musicroom. Mine is an old copy I picked up second hand many years ago.
I'm curious - is that a 2-manual synth, or an acoustic piano with the synth on top? Anyway, you play that beautifully. I love that piece of music. It's great on the pipe organ, too. Keep up the great work.
Thanks Richmondboyz. It's actually a digital piano with a keyboard resting on top. I have both midi-ed up to a computer for recording/saving of music.
I like this very much in Symphonic form. The Pianist rendition is excellent. Unfortunate that it is now used for a tragic event rather than a potentially uplifting event or change in the world. Anyway, this I used to keep me motivated before ppl started playing it out after 9/11 events. Controlled my rage within and keeped it focused. Ofcourse, brilliant.
Interesting point. For me (if this makes sense) this music is about both sadness and happiness at the same time - sadness that someone has gone, but happiness that they lived. Of course, it is different interpretation for everyone.
I'm glad I'm not the only person to have seen the wonderful Film4 film Crush. Beautifully payed by Andi McDowell, Anna Chancellor & Imelda Staunton. I'm not afraid to say I cried through most of it. The scene where AM is looking wistfully out of the window at school assembly with Nimrod playing in the background is heart breaking. Best regards Simn in Germany
The music is taken from the Novello Edition of Elgar's Variations Opus 36 Piano Solo. It is also available as a Solo version of Nimrod from Novello. I found it easily at Musicroom. Mine is an old copy I picked up second hand many years ago.
Nice. Our high school band played the Theme, five movements including Nimrod, and the Finale of Engima this year. It's an awesome piece but one of the hardest I've played.
Thanks for all the comments. Just to clarify though....the music is taken from the Novello Edition of Elgar's Variations Opus 36 Piano Solo. It is also available as a Solo version of Nimrod from Novello. It is not my own arrangement.
Gae41 5 months ago
Just stunning. I loved your arrangement.
swmorrow 6 months ago
sounds great man...a little fast at points but i think with some parts of this piece thats not necessarily a bad thing. i get the chills when i hear nimrod played well and i just got 'em!
Alexe2damoney 1 year ago
Are you an organist by any chance...?
lionhearte1 1 year ago
You play this gorgeous piece with true feeling and musicality. Its yearning quality certainly brings a lump to my throat.
Jinglelegs 1 year ago
Good version on a piano!
giacolle 1 year ago
Amazing, a bit too fast but still amazing!!!
poshaholic 1 year ago
maybe phrase the line and not punctuate every single note...
horngeek8D 1 year ago
@horngeek8D He does. How can you not hear it?
Harlequin374 1 year ago
@Harlequin374 to my personal view, there are times it just does not reflect the flow that is in the orchestral part. if you listen around 32 sec. and building to the climax it just feels too separated. idk I just love the orchestral piece, I just don't feel that it is the same on piano.
horngeek8D 1 year ago
Good job. Kinda hard to play like mairzyd said if its on an electric piano.
edwinli227 1 year ago
not wishing to be too harsh but it sounded too 'punchy'...
Infloresence 1 year ago
Bravo, excelente. Magnifica interpreatcion de Nimrod, felicitaciones. Cinco estrellas.
billace90 1 year ago
Waw!! I like it very much! This is a very personal expression, congratulations!
antissan 1 year ago
I had never heard this on piano, but you did a really nice job!
Subass32 1 year ago
Excellent job, especially given that this is hard to capture the majesty of it on a keyboard.
werewethere 2 years ago
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how awesome is this!
thecigarettecount 2 years ago
the tempo is just a bit to fast tbh but there technical side is really good
LittleMan171 2 years ago
makes you proud to be british..
andrewsurtees 2 years ago 15
Also, this is very good tempo wise and in terms of accuracy. The only flaw here is that its on a digital keyboard. With full volume, that buildup would be so much more effective.
AsSomedayItMayHappen 2 years ago
merveilleuse interprétation, bravo!
romandhug 2 years ago
Um, could you possibly tell me the tempo you played at?
yellownocturne 2 years ago
i think the tempo for this piece is 60. at least when i played it thats the tempo we took it at.
clhscabandgeek32 2 years ago
the tempo on our sheet music is like 54 xP
but on a piano you'd probably have to take it faster considering the technical aspect of it...
we're playing some enigma variations in orchestra =D
NOBODY MSG ME WITH RANDOM CRAP ABOUT YOUR CHANNEL
MomijiLover93 2 years ago
My favourite piece. Makes me cry.
Maasikas77777 2 years ago
Loved it broseph. Keep up the great work. Let me know whose arrangement that is, would you? I'd like to get my paws on it. Love love love this piece. :)
yaketyzax 2 years ago
Well done. :D
passacaglia28 2 years ago
I enjoyed this alot, i've been looking all over the web for free sheet music of this piece do you know is there any available?
socinneide 2 years ago
If you would like a transcription of this piece, I have one, just send a private message.
AsSomedayItMayHappen 2 years ago
i like this a lot. thank you for posting it.
saqmatit 2 years ago
I will agree that it's a bit fast, but as far as the mechanical aspect of it, I wouldn't say it's half as bad as most say here. 1 - you're on a digital keyboard, explaining the majority of it, and 2 - You're playing with SOME expression, to say the least.
Thanks for the post, and please send me a link or a copy of the music if at all possible!
germanmusician 2 years ago
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hey up all you twats who been defending brown the clown and new labour . i bet you have red faces now . you seen what a load of cunts they are . especially elliot morley and that Fayebeanl hamilton a leeds labour mp. just plain stealing from us, why does a labour mp have a name like fayebean you know he is a cunt with a name like that just a load of posh criminals .yorkshire say to labour FUCK OFF you theiving twats
yorksmilkchurns 2 years ago
Maybe the tempo was a bit higher than normal, but lovely none the less.
Such a unique piece of music.
jim45879 2 years ago 2
To fast!!!!
WOLFSTEINERMANN 2 years ago
agreed!.. played very well, but would be a lot better if played that little bit slower.
letsgetrocked89 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
OH MY GOD
You murdered it
redbullhead 2 years ago
He was doing a trance/house tempo version
Just needed to play it using a pad sound or synth strings rather than a piano
FugginBarstod 2 years ago
A Percy Grainger arrangement!!!
petebj123 2 years ago
Well played.
kshell11724 2 years ago
an extremely valiant attempt.
nothing can compare to the way it was meant to be played (orchestral), but that was a damned good effort..
bravo
ofbullet 2 years ago 2
Have you got a tutorial of this?
christopherbreach 2 years ago 2
It is always a sign of great music when it is:
1/ Well performed
2/ Stands the test of time
3/ Beautiful
4/ Noble
This piece has all 4 of these traits. It will never go out of fashion or become old.
Always immortal. That is what Elgar gave this world as his testament.
Whether he knew it or not.
78timothy 3 years ago
nimmrrrrrooooddd corrraaaddooo!!!!!!!!!!!!
pajuila998 3 years ago
Very nice. Digital piano sounds really nice too. Thanks!
zimbelstern62 3 years ago
lovely. Please if possible send me music score.
1234raindrop 3 years ago
Excellent work. Where to find the music to be? Thanks in advance :-)
stepasb 3 years ago
if you feel like it can you send me this music please?
Xavier34111 3 years ago
Noa had 3 sons Sem(semitas)Kam, and Jafet. Kam's son was Kus who's son was Nimrod (NIBURTA)
Nimrod was the First (sumerian)king on the world and also was the greatest hunter.NIMROD was the father of Hunor and Magor!Their ancestors slill living in the heart of Europe in Hungary. They call theirselfs Magyars. Nimrod was the (Babel)tower builder and in those times all the people spoke Nimrod's language.
But fom that point God mixed the language. Hungarians still speaking the ancient Magyar language
Moles76p 3 years ago
beautiful. this is a beautiful interpretation of a beautiful piece. Nothing else to say
brachj 3 years ago
My last comment was directed at Linz748916
88SPIKE 3 years ago
hey nimrod
keep up the good work!
johnnynoirman 3 years ago
You could use a little more rubato to make it sound less mechanical. Otherwise, great, you nailed most of the chords ^w^
arcturian627 3 years ago
Is this a digital piano? It can explain why the piece sounded mechanical.
Puddingloves 3 years ago
A bit methodical,as though it was being played blind off sheet music,instead of from the heart.IMO.
robertlouisdunn 3 years ago 2
sorry, but bloodless and mechanical
Keytaster 3 years ago
That's a bit harsh! It can't be easy to express a full orchestra on just one instrument. However, if and when I learn this (sometime in the next couple of years or so on piano) I would try and put a bit more emotion into the rendition. Still, it's a fantastic transcription of a very difficult piece of music - I've tried it on the guitar and it certainly isn't easy!
jamesnorman1981 3 years ago
you're right, it's harsh, but true. It's so difficult to give music emotion and that's at least for me crucial if you want to play any piece. Regarding this wonderful music I think you have to play it gracefully and with elegance. and of course with grandeur. it's music that can raise you. you have to play it like that. good luck for learning this piece
Keytaster 3 years ago
I agree: bloodless and mechanical playing, too marcato and also too fast. This music should be noble, profound and spiritually uplifting. However, because Gae41's written interpretation, posted below, is so much more expressive of this piece, his/her playing might simply be a function of clumsy technique, rather than any lack of musical feeling. He/she gets points for recognizing the beauty of the music, and for being brave enough to post it at all.
mairzyd 3 years ago 4
Tempo is too fast, and you should let the sound "ends" (vanish in a way, in order not to mask the next theme by the precedent one, makes the melody confusing).
But good pianistic skills however !
Olibutters 3 years ago
great
hjiuhfhrehui 3 years ago
we are playing this is our marching band show, its hard, but fun
softballchick174 3 years ago
Ignore the comments about speed and rejoice in the fact it's being played by so many people around this fucked up world we live in!
A constant reminder of my home country which is now so saldy fucked up
Linz748916 3 years ago
I wonder why, when such a serious piece of music is being played, why single brain cell inarticulate morons like you have to use words like that. If you are unable to express yourself without resorting to foul mouthed grunting then I suggest you crawl back under your stone, form a scab and drop off
88SPIKE 3 years ago
This is the most beautiful song ever composed by a human being. This person has no expression at all to play it. He/she has the "technique", but no feeling at all. When you play a song like that, you MUST give your soul to it, and not just simply "press the keys".
henriquebotelho 3 years ago
Elgar wrote a series of pieces inspired by or dedicated to some friends. this piece was written for a friend named Jaeger, which translated into english (from the German) is "hunter".
10:9 He was a mighty hunter before the LORD: wherefore it is said, Even as Nimrod the mighty hunter before the LORD. Genisis 10.9
11wahiba12 3 years ago 2
...erm Dre97 Elgar wrote the Enigma Variations in 1898-9 and died in 1934...
withnailweevil 3 years ago
Very well done! Perhaps it'd sound better on a real piano! People seem to be saying it's way too fast but I think it's a good speed, seeing as we don't have an orchestra, just a soloist. It'd sound quite dull if it were slower.
mensuur 3 years ago
I am a violinist who has fallen in love with this piece again after having played it 40 years ago in an orchestra. Can you as a musician say what makes this piece so special? I hear some church cadences in the harmonies, like in some hymns and amens. But can you say more? I consider this the most beautiful piece I've heard in a long time and have begun playing it wherever I go visiting friends and serenading them. Sometimes I fiddle the piano harmony and sing the melody best as I can!
jkhalsa 3 years ago
jkhalsa...good question. I think it has that yearning quality within the rising and descending intervals. At first the music is tentative as though testing the water. Every time we strive for new heights, illustrated by rising 6ths, we fall back further i.e. descending 7ths. We are brought down to Earth as a reminder of our fragility. Finally though, we reach ourgoal as the music reaches the triumphant climax. The constant striving and yearning of the human soul to reach new heights.
Gae41
Gae41 3 years ago
Thanks for the elegant words. Well put! I"m going to copy them onto my score so I can tout the gospel of Nimrod when I introduce it to people.
jkhalsa 3 years ago
The Barenboim/CSO version has been a lightning rod for political comment. I quoted your answer here up there, I hope you don't mind. I want people there to know solidly that there is so much to talk about this music per se, and the emotions and feelings it evokes, that there should be no tolerance for petty bickering over which country of the world or which race is supreme. I don't claim this Elgar is a panacea for what's wrong in the world, but it has given me hope and solace.
jkhalsa 3 years ago
@Gae41 do u think u can get send me sheet music of this song????
edwinli227 1 year ago
Well put!
A.
ASAngelo 1 year ago
@jkhalsa Yes, that yearning quality and the nobility that pervades so much of Elgar's music. You are communing with Elgar's soul when you play this. Speaking of singing it, I once heard the St. Olaf Choir do a choral version of this with words.
bobareebop 1 year ago
beautifulm, but u really gotta slow that down. It sounds good but u its WAY to fast
Tamothi 3 years ago
I wish i had a keyboard set up like that.
It is played beautifully, i agree, its a different way of playing it. It was written to be played about half that speed however.
barbrossa21 3 years ago
People writing about the tempo...really, it is wonderful and I don't know what they are talking about. You did a beautiful job, and I am in tears as I write this. Well played.
billcampa 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
that is nonsense!
mvca5 3 years ago
This is amazing...great job.
AlwaysReading2 3 years ago 3
briliant
russhargreaves 3 years ago 2
I wonder what this would sound like on a pipe organ. Does anyone know why Edgar's 9th Enigma Variations is played on Remembrance Day in England every year?
YogaNate79 3 years ago
Yes it would sound great on a pipe organ, No, I don't know why we play it on Remembrance Day, only that to me, a 56 year old Brit, this piece just seems to fit the bill perfectly, rather like Barber's Adargio for Strings. BP
blindpugh12 3 years ago
Im pretty sure it is because this is Edwards last song, he wrote it on his death bed.
I wish I was in England to hear it.
Dre97 3 years ago
Thanks fivemanual...its the Kurtzweil RG200 digital Piano. I bought it because I loved the "Grand Piano" sampled sound and at the time I lived in a flat and wanted to practice into the early hours without bothering the neighbours...lol. I still love playing it but with the depreciation of electronic instruments, I couldn't afford to upgrade to as equally good a sounding Acoustic even if I wanted to. I'm very happy with this digital piano at the moment and it suits my needs.
Cheers
Gae41
Gae41 3 years ago
OK, Gae41! You seem to be in total control. I've been teaching and performing for over 50 years, and I say, the tempo of this piece(within reason) is up to the player depending on the instrument used. I recognize your top keyboard as a digital, but aren't you play on an acoustic? If not, you've got me fooled. What is it? By the way, great job!
fivemanual 3 years ago
nicely done, but you need to slow it down quite a lot. it looses it's meaning when played fast. but thanks for posting mister.
joeslifeyork 3 years ago
lol too fast...use damper or something and make it slower
flashdestroyer 3 years ago
Well played. Thank you.
Ravenelvenlady 3 years ago
awesome...... I love it....
himmy0169 3 years ago
i'd have to say this is AMAZING.
i'm playing this in orchestra right now, though not as fast.
it sounds beautiful with an orchestra, as well as a piano.
good job.
:)
Kelsy323 4 years ago
WOW, you play this very well! You have the perfect technique...such clarity in your touch!
jannokas85 4 years ago
Thanks meggabigpants, you hit the nail right on the head. This is a piano performance of "Nimrod" and the piano doesn't "sustain" like the strings of an orchestra. If I'd played it at the tempo of the orchestral version people would be saying its "way too slow" for the piano. I guess you cant win with some people.
Gae41
Gae41 4 years ago
Well, a sampled digital instrument isn't going to have sustain, or resonance; it's just going to be a looped, stretched sample that unnaturally fades, or even worse: just stops. I think if you had a very well crafted piano with a good soundboard. . .you'd have a very rich sustain and overtones that would probably carry this tune.
amadeus2490 3 years ago
I play this and its hard to go as slow as written, the piano doesnt flow like bowed strings, he is really good though, got me trying to get mine better, nice piano sound too. Great respect for you.
meggabigpants 4 years ago
omg WAY to fast
tubatubatubatub 4 years ago
too fast
tooooooooooooo fast.
hedgehod 4 years ago
i love this piece!
detectiveconan1 4 years ago 2
Gae41,
Great job. I cry every time I hear that great piece of music. Thanks, man. You play it well with the passion and dynamincs just as Elgar meant it to be played. Did you ever try it on the organ? It's hard to play but but sounds great with the foot pedals playing the bass notes; I know you can do it.
richmondboyz 4 years ago 2
nice ^^
nimordo 4 years ago
It's in E flat I think
richmondboyz 4 years ago
The digital/electronic keyboard can never sound as good as the real thing, but Gae41 plays this piece really well and does it justice. I'm just picky because I'm a pianist/organist. This is one of my very favorite pieces of music. Thanks
richmondboyz 4 years ago
Rly good. This piece sounds good on the organ as well.
15hotel 4 years ago
an excellent piece of music, as haunting as ever
landtecland 4 years ago 2
An electric piano will never reach the intensity of soud of a "real" piano, it always souns somehow mechanic...
Harry81sx 4 years ago 2
Know what you mean - you can really hear that on the recording. Good arrangement though and well played!
Readd1 4 years ago
Is this your own arrangement? I only ask because I came up with a piano arrangement some years back....
pooljunkie2 4 years ago
The music is taken from the Novello Edition of Elgar's Variations Opus 36 Piano Solo. It is also available as a Solo version of Nimrod from Novello. I found it easily at Musicroom. Mine is an old copy I picked up second hand many years ago.
Gae41
Gae41 4 years ago
Someday I'm going to play piano that beautifully.
ejiblabahaba 4 years ago
Thank you very much ejiblabahaba.
Its never too late to learn or get better with your own playing.
Gae41
Gae41 4 years ago
I'm curious - is that a 2-manual synth, or an acoustic piano with the synth on top? Anyway, you play that beautifully. I love that piece of music. It's great on the pipe organ, too. Keep up the great work.
richmondboyz 4 years ago
Thanks Richmondboyz. It's actually a digital piano with a keyboard resting on top. I have both midi-ed up to a computer for recording/saving of music.
Gae41 4 years ago
Of course you will. Keep loving music and keep practicing.
richmondboyz 4 years ago
lovely work, was it a difficult one to learn??
Timms86 4 years ago
beautiful. sounds great on piano. i'm only just getting into elgar
jimchenko 4 years ago
I like this very much in Symphonic form. The Pianist rendition is excellent. Unfortunate that it is now used for a tragic event rather than a potentially uplifting event or change in the world. Anyway, this I used to keep me motivated before ppl started playing it out after 9/11 events. Controlled my rage within and keeped it focused. Ofcourse, brilliant.
cris750 4 years ago
Interesting point. For me (if this makes sense) this music is about both sadness and happiness at the same time - sadness that someone has gone, but happiness that they lived. Of course, it is different interpretation for everyone.
SlugThumper 4 years ago
Thank you for playing this piece of music so beautifully.
todddutton 4 years ago
Oh seriously good!
SmiertSpionem 4 years ago
i just watced crush and also felt like i needed to hear it again! such a beautiful piece.
alibum83 4 years ago
I'm glad I'm not the only person to have seen the wonderful Film4 film Crush. Beautifully payed by Andi McDowell, Anna Chancellor & Imelda Staunton. I'm not afraid to say I cried through most of it. The scene where AM is looking wistfully out of the window at school assembly with Nimrod playing in the background is heart breaking. Best regards Simn in Germany
Linz748916 4 years ago
Nice, I enjoyed it
CarlyDillon51 4 years ago
i Love this song, it makes me cry.
its on the fiml crush really beautiful :)
callywallydoodle 4 years ago
Nice work. Is this available (sheet music) online anywhere?
neil73 4 years ago
The music is taken from the Novello Edition of Elgar's Variations Opus 36 Piano Solo. It is also available as a Solo version of Nimrod from Novello. I found it easily at Musicroom. Mine is an old copy I picked up second hand many years ago.
Gae41
Gae41 4 years ago
That was beautiful. Well done!
amme9nowlin 4 years ago
i am salivating....
EnigmaComposer 4 years ago
...brilliant
CynicdarK 4 years ago
nice but a bit too fast. Slow it down a bit and put more feeling into it and start quiet and then let it build to a crescendo.
joness105639 4 years ago
Nice. Our high school band played the Theme, five movements including Nimrod, and the Finale of Engima this year. It's an awesome piece but one of the hardest I've played.
xFata1xGh0stx 4 years ago
Superbly well played - and an excellent clear video picture too.
ArchieWW 4 years ago
very nice...i love this piece...my orch is doing this piece (full orchestra) its amazing...
RomoGreenEyez05 4 years ago
nice version loses the key a bit early but makes a good recovery
davetoone12 4 years ago
Can't believe this hasn't had more views/responces unless it's been uploaded recently, that was brilliant.
philosoful 4 years ago