Fernando Sor: Study in B minor, Opus 35, No. 22
To me, operating on a patient is much like giving a classical guitar performance: It demands skill, control and a sense of what the music wants to convey. Each note (surgical movement) counts and the careful linking of notes (flow of surgery) without interruption, the legato in musical parlance, is the glue (stitches) that reflects the beauty of the piece (surgical result). The performer (surgeon) can deliver only if he is in total control of his inner tensions so as not to transmit them to his fingertips.
Performed by Maher Anous MD - Plastic Surgeon in Seattle, WA (Kirkland)
(425) 576-8120
http://www.dranous.com/ClassicalGuitarPerformances.aspx
@kusumosutowo Merci!!
maheranous 3 weeks ago
bravo !
kusumosutowo 1 month ago
beautiful!
NGANSONHA 1 month ago
And precious little time to practice - eh? You have my sympathies!
drdavid62 2 months ago
@drdavid62 if you only knew how many sutures I tighten every day!!!!!!! It has ruined my fingers. But I will listen to your advise and do it a little bit more. Thank you for listening.
maheranous 2 months ago
I think you need to tighten up those sutures a bit doc - keep working at it! Nice effort, thanks for sharing.
drdavid62 2 months ago
@Michajeru Thank you. It is a beautiful piece I have to say but only if the legato is respected. I have to confess that my guitar helps a lot as it is very easy to play. Thanks for posting.
maheranous 4 months ago
I think that you really get to the soul of this piece. The guitar sounds wonderful.
Michajeru 4 months ago
@JCTGuitarra Totally agree with you.
maheranous 4 months ago
Yes, is a beautiful guitar! Smallman of the best luthiers of the world or maybe the best.
JCTGuitarra 4 months ago