Beautiful playing on a majestic instrument. Goble did justice to the original 1740 Hass harpsichord. Gosh, that 16 ft on that final cadence in the first movement! ❤❤❤
I had only previously heard the Overture played on piano. What a revelation to hear it played on this harpsichord! Miles better! So complex and rich! Thank you for this performance!!
It's a good point. I've sampled harpsichords before and it takes a LONG time to do it properly, so it'd be a labour of love. In this case there wasn't the opportunity, before it went off to a new owner. But for the next one...
@@robinbigwood Hauptwerk has many dozens of organ sample libraries to choose from, while there are only 10 or so harpsichords available, and only 2 of them (Mietke replica and Pigalle instrument in Edition Beurmann) have several stops and full keyboard range F-F making them suitable for CPE Bach's music, for example, who used high F very often. The sample library of such unique 3-manual monster would be a bestseller in its class both in possibilities and in superb tone quality, especially with such little competition :) so it's an idea worth thinking of.
Beautiful!! Incredible talent........I shouldn't comment about this but....wow. in the close up at 0:38 I could see Gene Wilder back in 1971...Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. LOL Sorry.
No wonder I've read that Trevor Pinnock chose a Hass harpsichord(*) for playing the Concert champêtre by Poulenc, although I have yet to hear the recording. This would be a close cousin to the elite family of historic harpsichords that were chosen as inspiration for the Pleyel revival harpsichords for which the work was written. (*)Not this particular one, since it wasn't finished yet.
This is a copy, essentially, of Puyana's instrument. From memory, 16ft (with buff), front 8, back 8 (with buff), lute 8, 4, 2. If you haven't seen it already check out the 'documentary' at th-cam.com/video/r-YSM4SPcYw/w-d-xo.html which has the maker talking in some detail about the disposition, and some shots of the registers, jacks and stringing.
Beautiful playing on a majestic instrument. Goble did justice to the original 1740 Hass harpsichord. Gosh, that 16 ft on that final cadence in the first movement! ❤❤❤
What an impressive beast, and played by a truly gifted artist.
I had only previously heard the Overture played on piano. What a revelation to hear it played on this harpsichord! Miles better! So complex and rich! Thank you for this performance!!
BRILLANTEZ ASOMBROSA!!!!BELLISIMO!!!!Grandioso HAENDEL....
BRAVO POR EL INTERPRETE Y EL MAGNIFICO INSTRUMENTO!!!!!!!
Magnificent Thank you!!
Virtuosic and thrilling! Bravo
OMG! What a beautiful instrument and Sound
Wonderful instrument, wonderful music, wonderful playing!
What noble playing of the dotted section!
Lovely instrument, magisterial playing.
Splendid performance, amazing sound
So I guess that's the Bosendorfer of harpsichords (it goes down to sub-contra F).
Superb playing and thrilling music!
The fingers are in fine fettle, Dave!
This mega instrument should be sampled to give the world a chance to play at least a virtual copy of it :)
It's a good point. I've sampled harpsichords before and it takes a LONG time to do it properly, so it'd be a labour of love. In this case there wasn't the opportunity, before it went off to a new owner. But for the next one...
@@robinbigwood Hauptwerk has many dozens of organ sample libraries to choose from, while there are only 10 or so harpsichords available, and only 2 of them (Mietke replica and Pigalle instrument in Edition Beurmann) have several stops and full keyboard range F-F making them suitable for CPE Bach's music, for example, who used high F very often. The sample library of such unique 3-manual monster would be a bestseller in its class both in possibilities and in superb tone quality, especially with such little competition :) so it's an idea worth thinking of.
Love it!
❤
wonderful
Bravissimo!
Beautiful!! Incredible talent........I shouldn't comment about this but....wow. in the close up at 0:38 I could see Gene Wilder back in 1971...Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. LOL Sorry.
Truly excellent playing on an under-recorded and under-built sort of instrument.
No wonder I've read that Trevor Pinnock chose a Hass harpsichord(*) for playing the Concert champêtre by Poulenc, although I have yet to hear the recording. This would be a close cousin to the elite family of historic harpsichords that were chosen as inspiration for the Pleyel revival harpsichords for which the work was written.
(*)Not this particular one, since it wasn't finished yet.
Hi! Congrats for your interpretation Could you be so kind as to share the sheet music? c:
imslp.org/wiki/Suits_of_the_most_Celebrated_Lessons_(Babell%2C_William)
May I have the stop list of this instrument, please? Who had a 3-manual harpsichord was Rafael Puyana.
This is a copy, essentially, of Puyana's instrument. From memory, 16ft (with buff), front 8, back 8 (with buff), lute 8, 4, 2. If you haven't seen it already check out the 'documentary' at th-cam.com/video/r-YSM4SPcYw/w-d-xo.html which has the maker talking in some detail about the disposition, and some shots of the registers, jacks and stringing.
yum yum
I spy my neighbour Mr Wright!
2:42 0.75 speed
where does the transcription of the ouverture come from ?
imslp.org/wiki/Suits_of_the_most_Celebrated_Lessons_(Babell,_William)
Is that Gene Wilder?