Siete proprio bravi. Tutto suonato con proprietà, leggerezza e senza dimenticare la purezza del suono e il carattere della sonata. Che detto incidentalmente è una delle più belle, ma anche una delle più complesse e da rendere in modo appropriato. Bravi davvero
Terrific , lovely tone and expressive phrasing. Like myself discovered can play this favourite Bach sonata on tenor recorder transposing down to Dminor!
Glorious music that I never tire of. One of the best memories of this life that I ve been fortunate to live. I hope to listen to it, or the attendees to my funeral will, the day I die.
I played this today (with a cellist) at a funeral and I was told of the great solace the piece provides. Sergio, don't wait 'til you die to listen to this (and other) glorious works. Love.
@@onemanfran Don't know what happened to your other reply. Pitch is different than key. A voice flute is a recorder in D, it's pitch is usually A=415. A tenor at A=440 is the same pitch as a voice flute at A=392. As you know, recorders are non transposing instruments, therefore you play a voice flute reading it in D. Not in C as with a soprano. If you think about it like this. Read it like it's bass clef and finger it like it's an alto, it works out to D. Adequately confused now?
What instrument you are playing? Is it a voice flute in D? The tone and balance is superb with good dynamic range. Please tell what brand, as i consider to obtain such an instrument
It's a voice flute in D. If you pause the video at the 1:06 mark, you'll see he plays the pedal note of the home key with all fingers depressed - except the right hand (bottom hand) pinky which is raised. This indicates that he's playing a fingered D on his instrument, but it sounds at E the pedal note of the tonic. This communicates that his instrument is pitched a major second above the fingered note, if the fingered note were to correspond to a recorder at concert pitch/tuning. Therefore the instrument's fingered C is actually a concert pitch sounding D, also known as a D flute, or in the recorder world, a voice flute. I hope this helps and also demonstrates that I did not respond to the question by making a random guess.
@@flintwestwood3596 Yes that is what I thought too. But the score calls for an altissimo G in the first movement, at 2m31s in the video. I would have thought this note would be out of the range of either a tenor recorder in C or a voice flute in D. On the other hand the player raises his right leg just before attacking the G. Is this to stop the bell of the recorder (which I have heard allows for higher notes beyond the ordinary range)?
@@aludaketelauri7795 Yes, raising the leg to stop/plug the bell is exactly used for some altissimo notes. I know that the tenor recorder in C can indeed hit an altissimo G as the channel known as "Team Recorder" has an episode where the host of that channel did indeed hit the altissimo G in question. Said host actually even mentioned in one of her videos that there are recorder fingering charts dating from the 16th century that go as high as the altissimo A (no doubt leg stopping would likely be necessary for some of these notes).
It's a voice flute in D. If you pause the video at the 1:06 mark, you'll see he plays the pedal note of the home key with all fingers depressed - except the right hand (bottom hand) pinky which is raised. This indicates that he's playing a fingered D on his instrument, but it sounds at E the pedal note of the tonic. This communicates that his instrument is pitched a major second above the fingered note, if the fingered note were to correspond to a recorder at concert pitch/tuning. Therefore the instrument's fingered C is actually a concert pitch sounding D, also known as a D flute, or in the recorder world, a voice flute. I hope this helps and also demonstrates that I did not respond to the question by making a random guess.
Why has the music of Bach found such a renaissance in the east? It's beautiful ❤
Siete proprio bravi. Tutto suonato con proprietà, leggerezza e senza dimenticare la purezza del suono e il carattere della sonata. Che detto incidentalmente è una delle più belle, ma anche una delle più complesse e da rendere in modo appropriato. Bravi davvero
Terrific , lovely tone and expressive phrasing. Like myself discovered can play this favourite Bach sonata on tenor recorder transposing down to Dminor!
Beautifully played! A pleasure to listen to!
Glorious music that I never tire of. One of the best memories of this life that I ve been fortunate to live. I hope to listen to it, or the attendees to my funeral will, the day I die.
I played this today (with a cellist) at a funeral and I was told of the great solace the piece provides. Sergio, don't wait 'til you die to listen to this (and other) glorious works. Love.
Beautifully played and I like the transcription for tenor recorder
Not a tenor, a voice flute (recorder in D) specifically for playing flute music.
@@jaysparc*playing baroque flute music at baroque pitch
@@onemanfran Don't know what happened to your other reply. Pitch is different than key. A voice flute is a recorder in D, it's pitch is usually A=415. A tenor at A=440 is the same pitch as a voice flute at A=392.
As you know, recorders are non transposing instruments, therefore you play a voice flute reading it in D. Not in C as with a soprano. If you think about it like this. Read it like it's bass clef and finger it like it's an alto, it works out to D. Adequately confused now?
Splendid! Great tempo choices. Bravo!
Wonderful performance!
Nice 👍
Wow! beautifully performed!
Bravo! Terrific playing.
Well done ❤
beautiful performance - thank you for sharing!
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Que c'est joli!
Merci!
Beautiful playing! Who made your voice flute? Good job with the high notes!
What instrument you are playing? Is it a voice flute in D? The tone and balance is superb with good dynamic range. Please tell what brand, as i consider to obtain such an instrument
How beautiful! Bravo to you all! BTW, are you playing a tenor in C or "voice flute" in D?
It's a voice flute in D. If you pause the video at the 1:06 mark, you'll see he plays the pedal note of the home key with all fingers depressed - except the right hand (bottom hand) pinky which is raised. This indicates that he's playing a fingered D on his instrument, but it sounds at E the pedal note of the tonic. This communicates that his instrument is pitched a major second above the fingered note, if the fingered note were to correspond to a recorder at concert pitch/tuning. Therefore the instrument's fingered C is actually a concert pitch sounding D, also known as a D flute, or in the recorder world, a voice flute. I hope this helps and also demonstrates that I did not respond to the question by making a random guess.
@@flintwestwood3596 Yes that is what I thought too. But the score calls for an altissimo G in the first movement, at 2m31s in the video. I would have thought this note would be out of the range of either a tenor recorder in C or a voice flute in D. On the other hand the player raises his right leg just before attacking the G. Is this to stop the bell of the recorder (which I have heard allows for higher notes beyond the ordinary range)?
@@aludaketelauri7795 Yes, raising the leg to stop/plug the bell is exactly used for some altissimo notes. I know that the tenor recorder in C can indeed hit an altissimo G as the channel known as "Team Recorder" has an episode where the host of that channel did indeed hit the altissimo G in question. Said host actually even mentioned in one of her videos that there are recorder fingering charts dating from the 16th century that go as high as the altissimo A (no doubt leg stopping would likely be necessary for some of these notes).
Този път изпълнението е по - близо до "стила Бах".
is he playing in a tenore or alto recorder???
That is a voice flute, actually. It’s tuned in D to fit perfectly into traverso's repertoire
It's a voice flute in D. If you pause the video at the 1:06 mark, you'll see he plays the pedal note of the home key with all fingers depressed - except the right hand (bottom hand) pinky which is raised. This indicates that he's playing a fingered D on his instrument, but it sounds at E the pedal note of the tonic. This communicates that his instrument is pitched a major second above the fingered note, if the fingered note were to correspond to a recorder at concert pitch/tuning. Therefore the instrument's fingered C is actually a concert pitch sounding D, also known as a D flute, or in the recorder world, a voice flute. I hope this helps and also demonstrates that I did not respond to the question by making a random guess.
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻❤️❤️❤️❤️
The piano construction looks ...So Chinese!
Harpsichords are often very ornate, with paintings, sometimes. They are also tuned at A: 415Hz.