Yes, yes, yes! It’s been ages since I’ve listened to Cimarosa. What a treat. The recording is-typically for Brilliant Classics-exceptional. Many thanks for this.
Domenico Cimarosa; 17 December 1749 - 11 January 1801) was an Italian composer of the Neapolitan school and of the Classical period. He wrote more than eighty operas, the best known of which is Il matrimonio segreto (1792); most of his operas are comedies. He also wrote instrumental works and church music. Cimarosa was principally based in Naples, but spent some of his career in various other parts of Italy, composing for the opera houses of Rome, Venice, Florence and elsewhere. He was engaged by the empress of Russia Catherine the Great as her court composer and conductor between 1787 and 1791. In his later years, returning to Naples, he backed the losing side in the struggle to overthrow the monarchy there, and was imprisoned and then exiled. He died in Venice at the age of 51. SOURCE: Wikipedia
The 88 sonatas of Domenico Cimarosa (1749-1801) have been recorded complete before but never on a fortepiano which reveals their true Italianate colour as well as their unfailing charm. The Bachian figurations of the quick movements trip so much more easily from the lighter touch of the fortepiano than its heavier descendant, and a fine pianist can make much more from the Scarlattian contrasts of breathless toccata and lyric style which are Cimarosa’s principal modes of expression here. As with Scarlatti’s individual sonatas, these short character pieces gather naturally by key, tempo and affekt into groups; not Scarlattian pairs but trios, thus forming mini-sonatas in the Classical form if not style. About 30 of them have strong late-Baroque inspiration, full of rhythmic and harmonic inventiveness, but the biggest group is formed by at least 40 sonatas that call to mind an opera sinfonia in a typical Italian theatre, with melodramatic moments, cavatinas and cabalettas, love duets alongside comic scenes, all deriving from the effervescent Neapolitan tradition. There are also homages from within the sacred music of that tradition with elaborate counterpoint and formal fantasy, and still other sonatas that proceed in a more reflective, late-Classical style, conceived in a tripartite A-B-A form. David Boldrini has recorded the sonatas on two instruments: a copy of an Anton Walter model, and an original Schantz fortepiano, both carefully maintained at the Accademia Bartolomeo Cristofori in Florence, which collects and curates fortepianos and the music written for them. Boldrini himself studied in Florence and now works there as a pianist, conductor and repetiteur. Domenico Cimarosa (1749-1801) was one of the best known composers of the Neapolitan School. He held several important musical posts throughout Europe (St. Petersburg, the Emperor Leopold in Vienna) as a highly successful composer of operas. His best known work is the opera Il Matrimonio Segreto, which brought him universal fame. Cimarosa’s output for the keyboard consists if a great number of sonatas, short, one-movement works, charmingly melodious, witty and entertaining. Pianist David Boldrini plays an early fortepiano, achieving a wide range of expression, from sweet murmuring to fierce brilliance.
Tracklist sorted by the sonata number with the keys specified: 00:25:46 Sonata No. 1 in B-flat major: Allegro 01:21:16 Sonata No. 2 in A minor: Andantino 01:22:11 Sonata No. 3 in A major: Minuè 01:46:33 Sonata No. 4 in G major: Allegretto 01:24:41 Sonata No. 5 in C major 01:19:21 Sonata No. 6 in E minor 01:47:57 Sonata No. 7 in C major 01:17:54 Sonata No. 8 in D major 00:06:01 Sonata No. 9 in D minor 01:40:56 Sonata No. 10 in G major 00:01:05 Sonata No. 11 in A major 00:05:00 Sonata No. 12 in D major: Allegro 01:37:41 Sonata No. 13 in D major 01:43:03 Sonata No. 14 in C major 01:42:28 Sonata No. 15 in G major 01:49:36 Sonata No. 16 in B-flat major: Andante 01:50:41 Sonata No. 17 in D minor: Andante 00:30:55 Sonata No. 18 in B-flat major: Allegro 01:51:31 Sonata No. 19 in A major 01:52:27 Sonata No. 20 in A minor: Andante 00:35:14 Sonata No. 21 in A major: Allegro 01:23:18 Sonata No. 22 in G minor: Andante 00:36:37 Sonata No. 23 in G major 00:19:13 Sonata No. 24 in F major 01:56:28 Sonata No. 25 in G minor: Andante 01:59:00 Sonata No. 26 in B-flat major: Largo 02:00:33 Sonata No. 27 in B-flat major: Allegro 00:38:15 Sonata No. 28 in C minor 00:40:33 Sonata No. 29 in A major 00:42:53 Sonata No. 30 in D major 00:44:25 Sonata No. 31 in F major: Allegro 00:08:00 Sonata No. 32 in G major: Allegro 00:06:51 Sonata No. 33 in G minor: Andantino 00:22:31 Sonata No. 34 in G major: Allegro 02:06:27 Sonata No. 35 in A major: Allegro 01:36:41 Sonata No. 36 in A minor: Allegro 00:03:22 Sonata No. 37 in E-flat major: Andantino 00:45:23 Sonata No. 38 in B-flat major: Allegro 00:46:19 Sonata No. 39 in C minor: Allegro 00:47:28 Sonata No. 40 in A major: Allegro 00:50:25 Sonata No. 41 in F major: Allegro 02:14:09 Sonata No. 42 in D minor: Andantino 00:51:24 Sonata No. 43 in F major: Allegro 00:52:20 Sonata No. 44 in E-flat major: Allegro 00:00:00 Sonata No. 45 in A major: Allegro 02:03:56 Sonata No. 46 in A minor: Andantino 00:28:46 Sonata No. 47 in A major: Allegro 01:27:08 Sonata No. 48 in C major: Allegro 02:04:48 Sonata No. 49 in C minor: Larghetto 01:58:00 Sonata No. 50 in C major: Allegro 01:20:07 Sonata No. 51 in G major: Allegro 02:07:49 Sonata No. 52 in G minor: Andantino 01:54:06 Sonata No. 53 in G major: Allegro 00:53:45 Sonata No. 54 in C major: Allegro 01:25:39 Sonata No. 55 in A minor: Largo 02:09:59 Sonata No. 56 in C major: Allegro 02:12:39 Sonata No. 57 in A major: Allegro 01:45:28 Sonata No. 58 in A minor: Andantino grazioso 00:55:38 Sonata No. 59 in G major: Allegro 00:57:53 Sonata No. 60 in B-flat major: Allegro 01:28:22 Sonata No. 61 in G minor: Largo 00:33:45 Sonata No. 62 in B-flat major: Allegro 01:00:18 Sonata No. 63 in D major: Allegro 00:27:17 Sonata No. 64 in B-flat major: Andantino 01:01:41 Sonata No. 65 in D major: Allegro 01:44:10 Sonata No. 66 in C minor: Allegro 00:48:32 Sonata No. 67 in E-flat major: Andantino grazioso 00:02:17 Sonata No. 68 in C minor: Allegro 00:20:13 Sonata No. 69 in B-flat major: Maestoso 00:11:53 Sonata No. 70 in B-flat minor: Andantino 00:14:13 Sonata No. 71 in F major: Allegro 02:18:28 Sonata No. 72 in G minor: Allegro 02:02:00 Sonata No. 73 in A major: Allegro 01:03:36 Sonata No. 74 in E-flat major: Largo 01:06:26 Sonata No. 75 in D minor 01:08:56 Sonata No. 76 in D major: Rondò - Allegro 00:08:57 Sonata No. 77 in B-flat major: Perfidia 02:15:14 Sonata No. 78 in B-flat major: Allegro brioso 00:31:57 Sonata No. 79 in D minor: Andante con moto 00:23:43 Sonata No. 80 in B-flat major: Allegro alla francese 02:24:50 Sonata No. 81 in D major: Allegro 01:10:36 Sonata No. 82 in G major 01:38:13 Sonata No. 83 in F major: Maestoso 01:30:52 Sonata No. 84 in F major: Rondò 01:31:43 Sonata No. 85 in D major: Maestoso 02:21:47 Sonata No. 86 in B-flat major: Andante grazioso 01:11:39 Sonata No. 87 in A major: Allegro moderato 01:13:53 Sonata No. 88 in C major: Allegro
And here are some stats concerning keys, if anyone's curious! Sonatas in major keys: 8 in C major 9 in G major 9 in D major 12 in A major 4 in E-flat major 14 in B-flat major 7 in F major Total: 64 in major Sonatas in minor keys: 6 in A minor 1 in E minor 1 in B-flat minor 5 in C minor 6 in G minor 5 in D minor Total: 24 in minor
There are some beautiful pieces in here and overall ,they are all pretty good and worth listening to.they are either relaxing,or just plain fun with very nice melodies.
don’t forget to include Mozart’s complete sonatas and variations for Pianoforte with the accompaniment of a violin or flute alongside the solo sonatas.
@@coralreef909 I've got Mozart's complete sonatas for violin and keyboard (harpsichord) They are amongst Mozart's most early works, around the time of his first symphony. Mozart's chamber music for flute together with his flute concertos are more mature works and some of my favourite in the classical flute repertoire along with flute concertos by CPE Bach.
Also explore the accompanied keyboard sonatas of the classical period. These are sonatas for pianoforte or harpsichord with an optional or obligate part for a stringed instrument such the violin (transverse flute) or violoncello. In these classical period Sonatas and variations by Mozart,Haydn,Beethoven, Ries and Clementi the violin or cello part is the accompaniment. Modernist have violated the intentions of the composers by trying to switch or recast the roles putting the string players in the drivers seat and presenting them as violin or cello sonatas which they are not. this confusion is especially glaring in the Mozart sonatas and variations where the pianoforte is clearly the featured instrument with the stringed instrument playing a supporting role. Violinist and cellist have seized upon these compositions for their instruments. Pianist need to reclaim these compositions for their instruments and clear up the confusion amongst the public and performers alike.
Thank you for your enlightenment! I am a novice. So I understand a small part of what you are saying. But highly appreciated by me, for what I do comprehend. Sounds ultimately beautiful to me.
Tracklist:
00:00:00 Sonata No. 45: Allegro
00:01:05 Sonata No. 11
00:02:17 Sonata No. 68: Allegro
00:03:22 Sonata No. 37: Andantino
00:05:00 Sonata No. 12: Allegro
00:06:01 Sonata No. 9
00:06:51 Sonata No. 33: Andantino
00:08:00 Sonata No. 32: Allegro
00:08:57 Sonata No. 77: Perfidia
00:11:53 Sonata No. 70: Andantino
00:14:13 Sonata No. 71: Allegro
00:19:13 Sonata No. 24
00:20:13 Sonata No. 69: Maestoso
00:22:31 Sonata No. 34: Allegro
00:23:43 Sonata No. 80: Allegro alla francese
00:25:46 Sonata No. 1: Allegro
00:27:17 Sonata No. 64: Andantino
00:28:46 Sonata No. 47: Allegro
00:30:55 Sonata No. 18: Allegro
00:31:57 Sonata No. 79: Andante con moto
00:33:45 Sonata No. 62: Allegro
00:35:14 Sonata No. 21: Allegro
00:36:37 Sonata No. 23
00:38:15 Sonata No. 28
00:40:33 Sonata No. 29
00:42:53 Sonata No. 30
00:44:25 Sonata No. 31: Allegro
00:45:23 Sonata No. 38: Allegro
00:46:19 Sonata No. 39: Allegro
00:47:28 Sonata No. 40: Allegro
00:48:32 Sonata No. 67: Andantino grazioso
00:50:25 Sonata No. 41: Allegro
00:51:24 Sonata No. 43: Allegro
00:52:20 Sonata No. 44: Allegro
00:53:45 Sonata No. 54: Allegro
00:55:38 Sonata No. 59: Allegro
00:57:53 Sonata No. 60: Allegro
01:00:18 Sonata No. 63: Allegro
01:01:41 Sonata No. 65: Allegro
01:03:36 Sonata No. 74: Largo
01:06:26: Sonata No. 75
01:08:56 Sonata No. 76: Rondò - Allegro
01:10:36 Sonata No. 82
01:11:39 Sonata No. 87: Allegro moderato
01:13:53 Sonata No. 88: Allegro
01:17:54 Sonata No. 8
01:19:21 Sonata No. 6
01:20:07 Sonata No. 51: Allegro
01:21:16 Sonata No. 2: Andantino
01:22:11 Sonata No. 3: Minuè
01:23:18 Sonata No. 22: Andante
01:24:41 Sonata No. 5
01:25:39 Sonata No. 55: Largo
01:27:08 Sonata No. 48: Allegro
01:28:22 Sonata No. 61: Largo
01:30:52 Sonata No. 84: Rondò
01:31:43 Sonata No. 85: Maestoso
01:36:41 Sonata No. 36: Allegro
01:37:41 Sonata No. 13
01:38:13 Sonata No. 83: Maestoso
01:40:56 Sonata No. 10
01:42:28 Sonata No. 15
01:43:03 Sonata No. 14
01:44:10 Sonata No. 66: Allegro
01:45:28 Sonata No. 58: Andantino grazioso
01:46:33 Sonata No. 4: Allegretto
01:47:57 Sonata No. 7
01:49:36 Sonata No. 16: Andante
01:50:41 Sonata No. 17: Andante
01:51:31 Sonata No. 19
01:52:27 Sonata No. 20: Andante
01:54:06 Sonata No. 53: Allegro
01:56:28 Sonata No. 25: Andante
01:58:00 Sonata No. 50: Allegro
01:59:00 Sonata No .26: Largo
02:00:33 Sonata No. 27: Allegro
02:02:00 Sonata No. 73: Allegro
02:03:56 Sonata No. 46: Andantino
02:04:48 Sonata No. 49: Larghetto
02:06:27 Sonata No .35: Allegro
02:07:49 Sonata No. 52: Andantino
02:09:59 Sonata No. 56: Allegro
02:12:39 Sonata No. 57: Allegro
02:14:09 Sonata No. 42: Andantino
02:15:14 Sonata No. 78: Allegro brioso
02:18:28 Sonata No. 72: Allegro
02:21:47: Sonata No. 86: Andante grazioso
02:24:50 Sonata No. 81: Allegro
Is this order based on difficulty?
Yes, yes, yes! It’s been ages since I’ve listened to Cimarosa. What a treat. The recording is-typically for Brilliant Classics-exceptional. Many thanks for this.
I knew Cimarosa more as an opera composer. These pieces are wonderful. Great to listen to anytime.
once i play in fortepiano in Lisbon in the salon of music in the palacio de Queluz the fortepiano was from Muzio Clementi the sound is super
Wow, fantastic!
Domenico Cimarosa; 17 December 1749 - 11 January 1801) was an Italian composer of the Neapolitan school and of the Classical period. He wrote more than eighty operas, the best known of which is Il matrimonio segreto (1792); most of his operas are comedies. He also wrote instrumental works and church music.
Cimarosa was principally based in Naples, but spent some of his career in various other parts of Italy, composing for the opera houses of Rome, Venice, Florence and elsewhere. He was engaged by the empress of Russia Catherine the Great as her court composer and conductor between 1787 and 1791. In his later years, returning to Naples, he backed the losing side in the struggle to overthrow the monarchy there, and was imprisoned and then exiled. He died in Venice at the age of 51.
SOURCE: Wikipedia
Thank you for your education! Such beautiful music!
The 88 sonatas of Domenico Cimarosa (1749-1801) have been recorded complete before but never on a fortepiano which reveals their true Italianate colour as well as their unfailing charm. The Bachian figurations of the quick movements trip so much more easily from the lighter touch of the fortepiano than its heavier descendant, and a fine pianist can make much more from the Scarlattian contrasts of breathless toccata and lyric style which are Cimarosa’s principal modes of expression here.
As with Scarlatti’s individual sonatas, these short character pieces gather naturally by key, tempo and affekt into groups; not Scarlattian pairs but trios, thus forming mini-sonatas in the Classical form if not style. About 30 of them have strong late-Baroque inspiration, full of rhythmic and harmonic inventiveness, but the biggest group is formed by at least 40 sonatas that call to mind an opera sinfonia in a typical Italian theatre, with melodramatic moments, cavatinas and cabalettas, love duets alongside comic scenes, all deriving from the effervescent Neapolitan tradition. There are also homages from within the sacred music of that tradition with elaborate counterpoint and formal fantasy, and still other sonatas that proceed in a more reflective, late-Classical style, conceived in a tripartite A-B-A form.
David Boldrini has recorded the sonatas on two instruments: a copy of an Anton Walter model, and an original Schantz fortepiano, both carefully maintained at the Accademia Bartolomeo Cristofori in Florence, which collects and curates fortepianos and the music written for them. Boldrini himself studied in Florence and now works there as a pianist, conductor and repetiteur.
Domenico Cimarosa (1749-1801) was one of the best known composers of the Neapolitan School. He held several important musical posts throughout Europe (St. Petersburg, the Emperor Leopold in Vienna) as a highly successful composer of operas. His best known work is the opera Il Matrimonio Segreto, which brought him universal fame.
Cimarosa’s output for the keyboard consists if a great number of sonatas, short, one-movement works, charmingly melodious, witty and entertaining.
Pianist David Boldrini plays an early fortepiano, achieving a wide range of expression, from sweet murmuring to fierce brilliance.
Thank you very much!
where to get all the scores? I cant... I'm recording sonatas for piano right now.
Tracklist sorted by the sonata number with the keys specified:
00:25:46 Sonata No. 1 in B-flat major: Allegro
01:21:16 Sonata No. 2 in A minor: Andantino
01:22:11 Sonata No. 3 in A major: Minuè
01:46:33 Sonata No. 4 in G major: Allegretto
01:24:41 Sonata No. 5 in C major
01:19:21 Sonata No. 6 in E minor
01:47:57 Sonata No. 7 in C major
01:17:54 Sonata No. 8 in D major
00:06:01 Sonata No. 9 in D minor
01:40:56 Sonata No. 10 in G major
00:01:05 Sonata No. 11 in A major
00:05:00 Sonata No. 12 in D major: Allegro
01:37:41 Sonata No. 13 in D major
01:43:03 Sonata No. 14
in C major
01:42:28 Sonata No. 15 in G major
01:49:36 Sonata No. 16 in B-flat major: Andante
01:50:41 Sonata No. 17 in D minor: Andante
00:30:55 Sonata No. 18 in B-flat major: Allegro
01:51:31 Sonata No. 19 in A major
01:52:27 Sonata No. 20 in A minor: Andante
00:35:14 Sonata No. 21 in A major: Allegro
01:23:18 Sonata No. 22 in G minor: Andante
00:36:37 Sonata No. 23 in G major
00:19:13 Sonata No. 24 in F major
01:56:28 Sonata No. 25 in G minor: Andante
01:59:00 Sonata No. 26 in B-flat major: Largo
02:00:33 Sonata No. 27 in B-flat major: Allegro
00:38:15 Sonata No. 28 in C minor
00:40:33 Sonata No. 29 in A major
00:42:53 Sonata No. 30 in D major
00:44:25 Sonata No. 31 in F major: Allegro
00:08:00 Sonata No. 32 in G major: Allegro
00:06:51 Sonata No. 33 in G minor: Andantino
00:22:31 Sonata No. 34 in G major: Allegro
02:06:27 Sonata No. 35 in A major: Allegro
01:36:41 Sonata No. 36 in A minor: Allegro
00:03:22 Sonata No. 37 in E-flat major: Andantino
00:45:23 Sonata No. 38 in B-flat major: Allegro
00:46:19 Sonata No. 39 in C minor: Allegro
00:47:28 Sonata No. 40 in A major: Allegro
00:50:25 Sonata No. 41 in F major: Allegro
02:14:09 Sonata No. 42 in D minor: Andantino
00:51:24 Sonata No. 43 in F major: Allegro
00:52:20 Sonata No. 44 in E-flat major: Allegro
00:00:00 Sonata No. 45 in A major: Allegro
02:03:56 Sonata No. 46 in A minor: Andantino
00:28:46 Sonata No. 47 in A major: Allegro
01:27:08 Sonata No. 48 in C major: Allegro
02:04:48 Sonata No. 49 in C minor: Larghetto
01:58:00 Sonata No. 50 in C major: Allegro
01:20:07 Sonata No. 51 in G major: Allegro
02:07:49 Sonata No. 52 in G minor: Andantino
01:54:06 Sonata No. 53 in G major: Allegro
00:53:45 Sonata No. 54 in C major: Allegro
01:25:39 Sonata No. 55 in A minor: Largo
02:09:59 Sonata No. 56 in C major: Allegro
02:12:39 Sonata No. 57 in A major: Allegro
01:45:28 Sonata No. 58 in A minor: Andantino grazioso
00:55:38 Sonata No. 59 in G major: Allegro
00:57:53 Sonata No. 60 in B-flat major: Allegro
01:28:22 Sonata No. 61 in G minor: Largo
00:33:45 Sonata No. 62 in B-flat major: Allegro
01:00:18 Sonata No. 63 in D major: Allegro
00:27:17 Sonata No. 64 in B-flat major: Andantino
01:01:41 Sonata No. 65 in D major: Allegro
01:44:10 Sonata No. 66 in C minor: Allegro
00:48:32 Sonata No. 67 in E-flat major: Andantino grazioso
00:02:17 Sonata No. 68 in C minor: Allegro
00:20:13 Sonata No. 69 in B-flat major: Maestoso
00:11:53 Sonata No. 70 in B-flat minor: Andantino
00:14:13 Sonata No. 71 in F major: Allegro
02:18:28 Sonata No. 72 in G minor: Allegro
02:02:00 Sonata No. 73 in A major: Allegro
01:03:36 Sonata No. 74 in E-flat major: Largo
01:06:26 Sonata No. 75 in D minor
01:08:56 Sonata No. 76 in D major: Rondò - Allegro
00:08:57 Sonata No. 77 in B-flat major: Perfidia
02:15:14 Sonata No. 78 in B-flat major: Allegro brioso
00:31:57 Sonata No. 79 in D minor: Andante con moto
00:23:43 Sonata No. 80 in B-flat major: Allegro alla francese
02:24:50 Sonata No. 81 in D major: Allegro
01:10:36 Sonata No. 82 in G major
01:38:13 Sonata No. 83 in F major: Maestoso
01:30:52 Sonata No. 84 in F major: Rondò
01:31:43 Sonata No. 85 in D major: Maestoso
02:21:47 Sonata No. 86 in B-flat major: Andante grazioso
01:11:39 Sonata No. 87 in A major: Allegro moderato
01:13:53 Sonata No. 88 in C major: Allegro
And here are some stats concerning keys, if anyone's curious!
Sonatas in major keys:
8 in C major
9 in G major
9 in D major
12 in A major
4 in E-flat major
14 in B-flat major
7 in F major
Total: 64 in major
Sonatas in minor keys:
6 in A minor
1 in E minor
1 in B-flat minor
5 in C minor
6 in G minor
5 in D minor
Total: 24 in minor
Thank you.
@bioboi01 Sono d´accordo.
The order he played is of difficulty?
Cimarosa is my favorite composer 🥰So proud of his music 😍🥰🎆💖
There are some beautiful pieces in here and overall ,they are all pretty good and worth listening to.they are either relaxing,or just plain fun with very nice melodies.
I wish Cimarosa could compose 8888 of them !
i love to play this composer
Simply the best.
Beautiful!
Nice Work again from all that took part - Composer - Player - Producer
I’m unfamiliar with Cimarosa, but this is marvelous. Thank you so much; this is why I subscribe to your channel! Always something “new to me.”
Thank you!
Beautiful music!
Brilliant idea!
Wonderful miniatures played in a very sensitive way.
Very kaleidoscopic interpretation!
no. 37 is so beautiful
Impressive and very historically informed. Now to find Mozart's complete piano sonatas on pianoforte of that period.
don’t forget to include Mozart’s complete sonatas and variations for Pianoforte with the accompaniment of a violin or flute alongside the solo sonatas.
@@coralreef909 I've got Mozart's complete sonatas for violin and keyboard (harpsichord) They are amongst Mozart's most early works, around the time of his first symphony. Mozart's chamber music for flute together with his flute concertos are more mature works and some of my favourite in the classical flute repertoire along with flute concertos by CPE Bach.
Ow thanks
Hermoso!!!!
amazing
GREAT
Could you possibly indicate the keys of each piece in the trackless? That would be very helpful. Thanks!
Also explore the accompanied keyboard sonatas of the classical period. These are sonatas for pianoforte or harpsichord with an optional or obligate part for a stringed instrument such the violin (transverse flute) or violoncello. In these classical period Sonatas and variations by Mozart,Haydn,Beethoven, Ries and Clementi the violin or cello part is the accompaniment. Modernist have violated the intentions of the composers by trying to switch or recast the roles putting the string players in the drivers seat and presenting them as violin or cello sonatas which they are not. this confusion is especially glaring in the Mozart sonatas and variations where the pianoforte is clearly the featured instrument with the stringed instrument playing a supporting role. Violinist and cellist have seized upon these compositions for their instruments. Pianist need to reclaim these compositions for their instruments and clear up the confusion amongst the public and performers alike.
Thank you for your enlightenment! I am a novice. So I understand a small part of what you are saying. But highly appreciated by me, for what I do comprehend. Sounds ultimately beautiful to me.
💎💎💎💎💎💎💎💎💎💎
👌
🇹🇷😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😘