Profile
Name:
Bradley
Channel Views:
6,532
Total Upload Views:
333,968
Style:
Classical
Joined:
December 20, 2006
Last Sign In:
1 week ago
Subscribers:
175
Website:
Harpsichordist, organist, researcher.
Home page:
http://www-personal.umich.e...
Published recordings and research, especially about historical tuning for keyboard instruments:
http://www.larips.com
Home page:
http://www-personal.umich.e...
Published recordings and research, especially about historical tuning for keyboard instruments:
http://www.larips.com
About Me:
Classically trained: doctorate in harpsichord, University of Michigan, after undergraduate degree at Goshen College. Additional areas of academic study were musicology, church music, organ, fortepiano, and mathematics.
Especially interested in historical methods of tuning harpsichords by ear.
In professional performance duos with Martin Hodel (trumpet) and David Sariti (Baroque violin); also available for freelance work.
Record Label:
LaripS
Label Type:
Independent
Band Members:
Bradley Lehman
Country:
United States
Recent Activity
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thebpl uploaded a new video
Sonata published 1742. Composer: Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach (1714-1788).
Movements 1-2, recorded during a church service on 25 October 2009. Bradle... more |
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thebpl uploaded a new video
Johann Sebastian Bach: Italian Concerto, mvt 1 (mvts 2-3 also available)
Bradley Lehman, harpsichord Live performance, Shenandoah Valley Bach Festiva... more |
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thebpl uploaded a new video
Johann Sebastian Bach: Italian Concerto, mvt 2-3 (mvt 1 also available)
Bradley Lehman, harpsichord Live performance, Shenandoah Valley Bach Festival... more |
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Channel Comments
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Sometime I'll sift through the organ practice sessions and see if anything useful is available there.
Cheers,
Ronnie
Another idea for a future production: since I have recorded the complete book of "Ariadne musica" by JKF Fischer, I might put together some examples with follow-along score from the facsimile edition. (E major, F minor, F major, F# minor?)
Bach's F major fugue subject from the Well-Tempered Clavier (book 1) has some obvious similarities with Fischer's here: melodic shape, meter, and of course the key. The even more obvious one that "everybody" points out is the E major fugue of Bach's book 2, with the same subject as Fischer's E major. There might be room in a 10-minute video for all four of Fischer's E major, F minor, F major, and F# minor, plus short bits of the Bach, since Fischer's preludes and fugues are only a minute or two each.
- Harpsichord tuning: 17th century style by ear (already filmed but not yet produced)...setting a tasteful meantone-style temperament from the reference F of an alto recorder (Blockflute)...and then altering it by raising the sharps and lowering the flats to make it more useful beyond key signatures of more than 2 sharps/flats.
- Bach's "Little Harmonic Labyrinth" with follow-along score...from the organ CD set "A Joy Forever".