@Thedaanvo To my regret I find that Mr. Lambert seems to have become a speed freak some time ago, playing everything as fast as he can (I -know- he can do otherwise), and, also regrettably, I find his Hammond-arrangements to "hard" for my taste. Wunderlich orchestrated the organ in a much softer way, especially after he switched to the Wersi.
@Thedaanvo Oh, OK... Regrettably, that is not what most people want to hear. Actually, beside a Hammond that does accompaniment in blues/jazz/rock etc, most people don't even want to hear any organ playing anymore.
@SilverHammond I didn't mean it that rude, Franz is an incredible good artist.
I ment that a fully prepared arrangement like this can't be achieved on a old little organ.
The thing that bothers me is that it's not really 'live' with all those auto-accompany. As a big fan of his earlier Hammond/Wersi recordings, I'd like to see him playing in that way, performing and improvising everything by himself without any organ help. No doubt he can still do that, but I wish he really did.
@Thedaanvo "Put an old little electronic organ there and he doesn't know what to do."
How do you know that? My former organ teacher didn't play organ for 10 years after he completely quit teaching music. (I actually was his last student, and quit playing at the same time.) Since I have an XH-200, he sometimes visits, and he knows full well how to play, and after half an hour of warming up, it sounds as if he never stopped. I'm sure he can on any organ.
würde mal sagen, der lässt ein recording laufen, wie bei den meisten tv-auftritte. wer genau hinsieht siehts. trotz allem ist es seine musik. ob live oder nicht.
@SilverHammond Yes, Klaus Wunderlich's music is more relaxing to listen to, in my opinion even nicer. But Franz also plays fabulous.
Thedaanvo 7 months ago
@Thedaanvo To my regret I find that Mr. Lambert seems to have become a speed freak some time ago, playing everything as fast as he can (I -know- he can do otherwise), and, also regrettably, I find his Hammond-arrangements to "hard" for my taste. Wunderlich orchestrated the organ in a much softer way, especially after he switched to the Wersi.
SilverHammond 7 months ago
@Thedaanvo Oh, OK... Regrettably, that is not what most people want to hear. Actually, beside a Hammond that does accompaniment in blues/jazz/rock etc, most people don't even want to hear any organ playing anymore.
SilverHammond 7 months ago
@SilverHammond I didn't mean it that rude, Franz is an incredible good artist.
I ment that a fully prepared arrangement like this can't be achieved on a old little organ.
The thing that bothers me is that it's not really 'live' with all those auto-accompany. As a big fan of his earlier Hammond/Wersi recordings, I'd like to see him playing in that way, performing and improvising everything by himself without any organ help. No doubt he can still do that, but I wish he really did.
Thedaanvo 7 months ago
@Thedaanvo "Put an old little electronic organ there and he doesn't know what to do."
How do you know that? My former organ teacher didn't play organ for 10 years after he completely quit teaching music. (I actually was his last student, and quit playing at the same time.) Since I have an XH-200, he sometimes visits, and he knows full well how to play, and after half an hour of warming up, it sounds as if he never stopped. I'm sure he can on any organ.
Why should Franz not be able to do that?
SilverHammond 7 months ago
würde mal sagen, der lässt ein recording laufen, wie bei den meisten tv-auftritte. wer genau hinsieht siehts. trotz allem ist es seine musik. ob live oder nicht.
calamus80 7 months ago
franz gibb gas mein man du bist der beste grussen rudi
rudismusic 8 months ago
Excellente!
mcfrdmn 8 months ago
Bestens!
77easylis 1 year ago
Elstners Klatschen war aus dem Takt, besser die Hände still halten.
derwillider 1 year ago