Sonata No. 1 by Francesco Molino

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Uploaded by on Dec 5, 2009

This is my friend, Erick Barrientos (as he states), playing the first movement of Sonata by Francesco Molino. Opus 6 No. 1. Watch him. Love him. Listen to him.

Enjoy.

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  • i don't know is this his improvisation or difference between editors but this sounds like different song.

  • Thanks Erick for the information about the edition. Perhaps I can find the book by Abril, and see if the editor mentions his source. I am rather curious how the second and third movements look like.

  • @jburgers11 I wasn't very picky about what edition or what not I got the music from at the time, I wasn't as informed about what editions were good or not, what to look for, etc. I actually got this in a book at a local music store that doesn't carry much classical guitar stuff, but I found it and bought it. It's "Music of the Classical Period. Intermediate Solos for Classical Guitar. Mario Abril (guitarist)" published by Charles Hansen, Inc. That's all I know.

  • @larsstrik I was a 2nd year student still fairly new to classical guitar, First performance of this piece, I know it should have been allegro and looking back at this video, I play it painfully slow, but hey, what can ya do?

  • It could be his own variations. Quite common in the 19th century. The composer new that the musicians made there own variations. Or perhaps its actually another edition. Anyway the tempo should be quicker. It says Allegro, this is more andante like.

  • Hi, I am very interested in Francesco Molino. I noticed that Erick is playing a version of this Op. 6 No. 1 that is rather different from the one everybody is playing (from the Leipzig edition). Could this be from a Paris edition? How can I contact Erick?

  • Francesco Molino ya no es más un compositor olvidado, seguramente en latinoamérica recién se lo está descubriendo. Recomiendo su Concierto Op56 para guitarra y orquesta, su obra más lograda. Su música de cámara es hermosa, Molino era un músico profesional de la orquesta del Teatro Regio en Turín y escribió 2 concierto para Violín y Orquesta. El trío Op30 es magnífico. Puedes probar con las sonatas de Carulli en su versión para Guitarra y piano...

  • @lujoguitar Ah bueno...habría que decir mejor que es un compositor clásico olvidado para que no haya problemas...pero que bueno que conozcas de esta música...me recomendarías alguna buena sonata que sea ni tan fácil ni tan difícil...que no sea de Giullianni, ni de Carcassi ni de Sor; que no sea de los famosotes pues.

  • Francesco Molino nació en 1768 y no en 1775 como indican alguna biografías y murió en 1847, lo cual lo pone casi medio siglo en el XIX, aunque algunas de sus obras son de la última década del siglo XVIII su vida creadora franscurrió en la primera mitad del siglo XIX.

  • @DAMFGuitar será s XVIII

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