Thank you Alberto. Yes I totaly agreed the Carcassi repertoire in ectually very nice. I am enjoying exploring every opus of Carcassi's work. Some of the works I also managed to record (audio+video). Now I am working on recording the complete op.8. Op.3 and 4 I also managed to record almost every piece. Is chalenging but I like it. Thank you for watching and commenting.
@@Nylon_and_Gut-MatteoLaurenzi lol.. I swear when I posted it it said what I meant.... I’d had corrected that if I’d seen it. I wrote “badass”. I seen it go up like that...smh (HELL... I had to go back and fix this statement ten times....(I think some overpaid twit working at google is messing with my damn head)
So I’ve been doing research on Carcassi and it seems his first works were published in 1820. I don’t know when he started writing them, I’m guessing he started them before then. I also found something else that is interesting. I went digging and found old hand written baptism records from the late 1700s and found that he was born April 8th in 1796, it said his full name was Antonio Matteo Carcassi. I’m still working on finding more info (I’m working on making a biography for him) but thought you might find this stuff interesting.
@@tea-and-guitars If Carcassi was born on 1796 and this piece was published in 1820.. It means he was 24 when he published this.. I have the partiture for this piece, i downloaded from the guitardelcamp forum, but it was published in a French publisher, dated 1926.. Do you know where he originally published his first Opus? or the influence he got? Carulli died in 1841, n Giuliani died in 1829.. So i guess at some point in history, these Italians were contemporaries to each other, maybe in Paris-France.. Not to mention Sor were there too..
My best answer in my research is he met Antoine Meissonnier in 1819 in Germany. Antoine had a publishing house in France since 1812 and I think had published Sor. Antoine also had a younger brother Racine who followed in the same footsteps. Carcassi first published with Antoine in France, 1820. I also found more records on Carcassi. Found an original obituary and record of his grave. Scrounged some more internet archives of newspapers and written records.
Hello Matteo, awesome playing, it is difficult to learnj long pieces like this, you do it very well, greetings.
Thank you Ramon very much. I was younger back than. Now I learn more short pieces :)
Great work Matteo! Your re-create beautifully the spirit of Carcassi's compositions!
Thank you so much Stefan. I feel so onored that you find the time to watch this "old" video🙏🏻. Much obliged by your support!
@@Nylon_and_Gut-MatteoLaurenzi :)
Beautiful playing, I am enjoying while listening! I did not know the piece, even though I like Carcassi a lot! Thanks, Angela
Thank you Angela😍. Is exctualy very intresting that this Carcassi's op.1 is not so much played🤭.
Aria ben suonata. Molto piacevole. Bravo l'esecutore
Grazie Roberta😍
Thank you for the link to carcassi sheet music!!
Hey no problem!! Enjoy :D. Thank for passing by!
Beautiful playing! I’m amazed that this is Carcassi‘a Opus1 number 1, yet I’ve never heard it before. It definitely deserves to be played more often.
Thank you Eric for commenting. Yes, this piece is not so much played, but is not so bad:).
Veramente una melodia rilassante👏💯
Grz Paolo )
Excellent
Thank you Rein very much. I really appreciate it!!
Beautiful!
Thank you:)
00:10 Larghetto
02:04 Rondo-Allegretto
02:49 7th position on B
03:46 transposed minor
Thx Andreas;)!
Wonderful playing! I am really shocked that modern players only play, usually, opus 60 by Carcassi. He has a very nice repertoire.
Thank you Alberto. Yes I totaly agreed the Carcassi repertoire in ectually very nice. I am enjoying exploring every opus of Carcassi's work. Some of the works I also managed to record (audio+video).
Now I am working on recording the complete op.8.
Op.3 and 4 I also managed to record almost every piece. Is chalenging but I like it.
Thank you for watching and commenting.
@@Nylon_and_Gut-MatteoLaurenzi Great job! I will listen to your recordings.
Great job! I was skeptical at first, it didn’t look or sound like your heart was in it, but this got pretty darn good.
Glad to hear that )
MAN!!! THAT PARALLEL MINOR WAS SOWEET!!!! I’m starting to think Carcassi was Abadan!
Thats an intresting theory!
@@Nylon_and_Gut-MatteoLaurenzi lol.. I swear when I posted it it said what I meant.... I’d had corrected that if I’d seen it. I wrote “badass”. I seen it go up like that...smh (HELL... I had to go back and fix this statement ten times....(I think some overpaid twit working at google is messing with my damn head)
Really beautiful piece Matteo! well performed
Thx Pedro. Also your videos are very nice.
Великолепно!!!
Спасибо большое😊
👏
Thank you Varvara:)
Great job Matteo! You- Master my friend! I want to have the sheet music of this piece! Maybe I ll pick her up..🤔 no ,already downloaded!
Ahah very good :)
Maravilha!!!
Muchas gratias Mauricio:)
Bel suono. Una domanda: senza unghie o con poco unghia?
Grz Michele. Senza unghia. È da 7 mesi che sto provando a suonare senza unghie. Per ora non mi sta troppo deludendo.
Nice sound! Do you by chance know what year carcassi would have written and published this piece? I’m doing a research project.
Thank you! Im very sorry. I do not know. Let me know please if you find some informations. Good luck!
So I’ve been doing research on Carcassi and it seems his first works were published in 1820. I don’t know when he started writing them, I’m guessing he started them before then. I also found something else that is interesting. I went digging and found old hand written baptism records from the late 1700s and found that he was born April 8th in 1796, it said his full name was Antonio Matteo Carcassi. I’m still working on finding more info (I’m working on making a biography for him) but thought you might find this stuff interesting.
@@tea-and-guitars wow really great work you are doing! Thank you for keeping me informed!
@@tea-and-guitars If Carcassi was born on 1796 and this piece was published in 1820.. It means he was 24 when he published this.. I have the partiture for this piece, i downloaded from the guitardelcamp forum, but it was published in a French publisher, dated 1926.. Do you know where he originally published his first Opus? or the influence he got? Carulli died in 1841, n Giuliani died in 1829.. So i guess at some point in history, these Italians were contemporaries to each other, maybe in Paris-France.. Not to mention Sor were there too..
My best answer in my research is he met Antoine Meissonnier in 1819 in Germany. Antoine had a publishing house in France since 1812 and I think had published Sor. Antoine also had a younger brother Racine who followed in the same footsteps. Carcassi first published with Antoine in France, 1820. I also found more records on Carcassi. Found an original obituary and record of his grave. Scrounged some more internet archives of newspapers and written records.
Väga hästi tehtud!
🤩👏👏👏☝️