Paradisi: Toccata in A Major on the Neupert revival harpsichord
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 ก.ค. 2020
- Tyler takes a try at playing the famous Toccata from Paradisi's Sonata in A Major no. 6. Trying a new format so please comment on what you like and don't like. Remember to hit the like button and subscribe!
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Thanks for the Light you bring with your baroque interpretations and improvisations
Thank you for listening!
Complimenti! Amo il clavicembalo e tu lo suoni perfettamente
Grazie mille! I'm glad you liked it
Aaaah! That was wonderful 😊😊😊👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏😄
Excellent playing..I favour Paradisi myself 😊👍👍😉
Sounds very nice Tyler
Thanks!
@@HeavyHarpsichord You're welcome
Have you listened to any of Ralph Kirkpatrick's recordings on archiv? He played on an instrument similar to this one. Bravo!
Can’t say I have but I will definitely check it out! Thanks for watching and I hope you return!
Bravissimo!
Thank you very much!
Nice Neupert harpsichord. Neupert makes good harpsichord and Spinette.
Thank you! It’s been a wonderful instrument! I’d love to get my hands on a Bach model!
@@HeavyHarpsichord I have a very small spinet from Spherhake from Passau. Here is a little sample: th-cam.com/video/yLzDVsBtrbI/w-d-xo.html
@@timjungmann718 lovely!! I used to have a double manual sperrhake harpsichord a number of years ago. Sounds great too! Just earned a subscribe from me for that 😊
@@HeavyHarpsichord Thanks a lot.
@@timjungmann718 my pleasure!
The tone is very much like my Telemann; a small practice instrument for those without a lot of space.
I agree. My Telemann sounds worse than this one does lol
is a Neupert model Cristofori or model Vivaldi?
Hi! This is a Cristofori model! Thank you for asking and I hope you enjoyed it!
@@HeavyHarpsichord i have the Cristofori used for recordings by italian famous player Egida Giordani Sartori, custom made with
phosphor bronze strings and raven picks ... the ones that now remain, about 80%
Are there pedals in the hapsichord?
Absolutely! They control the 4 registers, similar to a Pleyel harpsichord.
Thank you, sorry I am just ignorant. But all have pedals? And eventually which registers?
@@Christian-uv6gs no worries! None of the historical harpsichords have pedals (there are few examples of very late period instruments that have at least one pedal to control a few different functions, but the registers are still controlled by hand stops), but most of the revival ones do. I have 3 instruments at home, all revival harpsichords, two with pedals and one with hand stops. The instrument in this video has a 4ft stop, 2 8ft stops and a 16ft stop. Good questions! I’m always happy to get questions on these instruments!
@@HeavyHarpsichord thank you so much! So interesting! Sorry to bother you again, but what are 4ft, 8ft and 16ft stops? And what are registers? I know registers in organ, are they something similar?
@@Christian-uv6gs you’re exactly right to think about it as how it is on an organ. Registers and stops mean the same thing when it comes to the harpsichord. Technically the register is the part of the harpsichord that holds the jacks in place, but we can refer to it as either a stop or register. 8ft means the notes sounds normal, so middle c would sound like how middle c sounds normally. 4ft means that the same notes sound an octave higher, and 16ft means they sound an octave lower. I have a video that goes into this a bit and a tour around the instrument if you’d be interested in checking it out! th-cam.com/video/WyC28mFy06g/w-d-xo.html