So true, the complexity in Scarlatti's music is just as admirable, i feel bad for whoever dont listen to classical, and especially who refuse to listen to more underrated composers.
This music is amazing in that the classical composers (Haydn, Mozart,) put a lot of his ideas to work in their early keyboard works; thus, baroque/classical.
I have an old Scarlatti LP that I picked up many, many years ago from a thrift store. It is a prized possession. Thank you for the video! The sound quality is incredible! :)
Who was the harpsichordist on your Scarlatti CD ? I used to have several Scarlatti albums myself. Now, I no longer have a turntable, so I gave away most of my LPs long ago. But I have one Scarlatti CD, played by the late, great Igor Kipnis.
@@Daniel.W.Bridge The “G” he references is for a slang term that stands for gangster; commonly used in an urban setting. Also short for O.G. Or original gangster. This slang term is used as a form of respect or flattery to said “G” in reference to their prowess in their given field, be it criminal activity or the activity of being criminally excellent.
@@persimo82 LOL! Of course the compass of the clavichord Scarlatti would have known may at it's largest would be from C to f3 in the Cobb collection (circa 1753-1775) was used in Scarlatti's time (CPE Bach mentions this as the minimum range in his Versuch of 1753). Queen Barbara died in 1759, so it's up for grabs as proof. Which means any Scarlatti piece which calls for notes below C (downwards to FF) and requires f#3 up to g3 are written only for the Harpsichord (as there is no evidence of GG/BB short octave clavichords in Spain. The fortepiano of Scarlatti's Spain is GG-d3. Prior to the larger range clavichord discovery, the argument was between C/E bass short octave to c3 (Austrian Organ Roemer builder (similar to Leipzig's Z. Hildebrandt) continued to build the short octave C/E-d'" as late as 1774. An original is in the Sammlung Alter Musikinstrumente, Kuansthistorisches Museum, Wien) or fully chromatic C-c3. The Portuguese Princess Barbara (later Queen Barbara) father had a clavichord built in Italy. Whether this was built by Cristofori, his pupil Giovanni Ferrini is up to speculation, but the range isn't in question. Nor is the fact that two of the fortepianos of the five she inherited were converted to harpsichords. Or that she had a double manual harpsichord imported from England. or that the court musical instrument keeper built a four stop harpsichord from the urgings of Farinelli (the Castrato singer) as a surprise to cheer her up. According to Martin Puehringer the last pre-revival clavichord or "youngest dated historical clavichord (Das juengste aller Clavichorde) we know of was built in built in Spain 1858." I don't have a information on the keyboard compass. The reference can be found in Christian Ahrens und Grego Klinke (Hg.), Fundament aller Clavierten Instrumenten, Kongressbericht Herne 2001, Muenchen-Salzburg 2002, ISBN 3-87397-582-3, pp. 155-165.
He caused other harpsichordists to be horrified at their own abilities. Once in Spain for a competition a fellow competitor heard Scarlatti play one of his pieces and he was so awestruck that he never touched another harpsichord for at least a year.
A young Irish harpsichordist by the name of Thomas Roseingrave once heard Scarlatti play. Roseingrave said that it sounded as if ten hundred devils had been at the instrument, and that if he had been in sight of any implement with which to have done the deed, he would have cut off his own fingers. As it was, he didn’t touch a keyboard for a month. I know the feeling.
Thanks, really amazing Baroque classical music tune is melodious! Sounds good n light, so incredibly n intensely wonderful great piece! Peace and love while listening to this video! Awesome!🎶🎧
Proper times for specific sonatas (since description timestamps are a little messed up). If you see any mistake, inform me in the sub-comment and I will adjust :-) 00:00:00 - I 00:02:24 - II 00:04:57 - III 00:07:39 - IV 00:10:43 - V 00:14:10 - VI 00:17:09 - VII 00:21:59 - VIII 00:25:17 - IX 00:28:54 - X 00:31:20 - XI 00:35:05 - XII 00:38:42 - XIII 00:43:47 - XIV 00:47:25 - XV 00:50:44 - XVI 00:56:46 - XVII 01:01:24 - XVIII 01:04:42 - XIX 01:09:55 - XX 01:13:19 - XXI 01:20:11 - XXII 01:23:34 - XXIII 01:28:38 - XXIV 01:34:33 - XXV 01:39:10 - XXVI 01:43:39 - XXVII 01:47:59 - XXVIII 01:51:41 - XXIX 01:58:07 - XXX
Only he wasn’t plain old Signor Scarlatti anymore after being knighted by the king of Portugal. He was Don Domingo ( he changed his name from Domenico to Domingo after living in Spain for so many years.)
2:40 and this is the best harpsichord going Edit: Don't mind me I'm going to keep adding timestamps as I see fit. This is my second playthru now. 1:36:00
I first found Scarlatti piece during the opening chapters of AP U.S. History; it is not as perfect as with European History, but it provides some sense of the times!
I'mma be honest, this sounds like a load of fucking improvisation. Some dude just sat behind a harpsichord and began playing whatever he felt like. And it sounds amazing. The structures and all are weird as fuck, but they work.
Why oh why do people try to play this on a modern piano in concerts? Imagine receiving packet of very expensive Scarlatti keyboard music when one was on one's estate for the summer Opening the packet and thinking Oh my! and day by day getting one's fingers around them.
@@Taka-Musics-Labo Also, in regards to your name, it's 'Piano Music' & not 'Piano Musics'. Stop being such a hypocrite and correct yourself before attempting to do the same to others.
Perhaps Scarlatti is not so famous because much of his music goes nowhere. Endless repetition of fast-paced scales. In many cases, not all, there is a lack of depth, focus, character, and true resolution. Much of his music is superficial and simply not interesting; it is just not "musical". I am a great fan of J.S. Bach, but he also produced some quite tedious, almost turgid pieces. Nevertheless J.S. Bach produced many memorable works that show an incredible mastery of music. I cannot see this in Scarlatti. In many respects I see Scarlatti as a pop musician of his time, producing works that stimulated immediate interest because of their cleverness, but yet were superficial and lacking in real character, much like pop musicians of today, who all sound like each other.
one thing i like most about baroque music is the use of harpsichord
And the virtuosity shown with the harpsichord!
I think it sounds better than the modern piano
There is something so hauntingly cool about the harpsichord.
especially when they're playing Scarlatti
It has an eery emptiness to it as the piano has weight this has a light ethereal quality. And yet it evokes this 'baroque' melancholy in us ❤
...just a wood box with metal wires...the builder, the composer, the musician... superb!! faith in human kind restored and reloaded
Amazing music. After 350 years, none of its charm and power has faded. Played excellent. Thanks much!
Has it been that long? My, how time flies.
Scarlatti’s music deserves to be celebrated as much as Mozart’s or Bach’s.
thank you
@@EricLindell-f5fBro think he scarlatti
So true, the complexity in Scarlatti's music is just as admirable, i feel bad for whoever dont listen to classical, and especially who refuse to listen to more underrated composers.
THIS IS ORIGIN OF SOLO OF METAL
Yes it is. Blackmoore, Malmsteen sound exactly like this. Love it
@@gutkill13 Yeh it's ok but should be FASTER (said Malmsteen :-)
This music is amazing in that the classical composers (Haydn, Mozart,) put a lot of his ideas to work in their early keyboard works; thus, baroque/classical.
How wonderful to be able to enjoy masterpieces like this. Thank you for the upload. ❤🇵🇭❤️
He is the one of the great composers you never heard of
totally . . maybe he wasn't from the right family so he didn't get too famous
HAIL METAL 4 LIFE!!!! THESE GUYS WERE THE FRONTRUNNERS!
Always love the instruments in all cutures of music / but relish over the harpsichord .awesome materpiece this guy.😍💯👍🙏👏❤🇺🇸😊
I adore the harpsichord,it’s beautiful ❤❤❤❤❤❤
I have an old Scarlatti LP that I picked up many, many years ago from a thrift store. It is a prized possession. Thank you for the video! The sound quality is incredible! :)
Who was the harpsichordist on your Scarlatti CD ? I used to have several Scarlatti albums myself. Now, I no longer have a turntable, so I gave away most of my LPs long ago. But I have one Scarlatti CD, played by the late, great Igor Kipnis.
00:00:00 - I
My man Scarlatti was a straight G !!! 💯
This music is truly next level and far out!!
scarlattie was definitely a real one. no one fucked around in his endz
U sound like an O.G. Thugg Gangsta yo' self. Takes one to know one. 😎👍
You might enjoy listening to Frescobaldi compositions for keyboard.
straight G meaning???
@@Daniel.W.Bridge The “G” he references is for a slang term that stands for gangster; commonly used in an urban setting. Also short for O.G. Or original gangster. This slang term is used as a form of respect or flattery to said “G” in reference to their prowess in their given field, be it criminal activity or the activity of being criminally excellent.
Scarlatti the king of Harpsichord
I like to play this during fancy dinners XD
why does this comment always relate?
When would you play this if not at a fancy dinner?
Leugim Alvarado Montilla at a fancy tea party, of course, but americans had too many hahahahah
does someone die during dinner? It's perfect horror music
Chaim Brownbasketball No you just eat and be posh, talk about how times have changed and hiw the weather is truly delightful
This tipe of music is soo underated
Pop fans can go away
This is true music at it's purest form
Made of actual talent
You know you can appreciate both types of music without being an ass about it, right?
Hey no need to gatekeep
We can like the music without bashing other people for their taste
@@TulpechaidoplaysMC Yes
Now I think every western composition sucks because of the domination of 12 tone equal temprement .
Enjoying this exquisite piece from Colombia, thanks for the upload
Perfekte klangqualität !!!!!!
Everytime people argue in cod lobbies I play the beginning of this and it helps lighten the mood
❤stupendo
The sound of the harpsichord reminds me somewhat of the reeds of an old french pipe organ.
those dislikes were from salty clavichord players
Sure... I guess I play violin so I don’t know
LOL and Curmudgeion pianists
yeah they did get he was an Eddie Van Halen for his time lol
You haven’t experienced hate until you’ve felt the wrath of a salty clavichordist
@@persimo82 LOL! Of course the compass of the clavichord Scarlatti would have known may at it's largest would be from C to f3 in the Cobb collection (circa 1753-1775) was used in Scarlatti's time (CPE Bach mentions this as the minimum range in his Versuch of 1753). Queen Barbara died in 1759, so it's up for grabs as proof. Which means any Scarlatti piece which calls for notes below C (downwards to FF) and requires f#3 up to g3 are written only for the Harpsichord (as there is no evidence of GG/BB short octave clavichords in Spain. The fortepiano of Scarlatti's Spain is GG-d3. Prior to the larger range clavichord discovery, the argument was between C/E bass short octave to c3 (Austrian Organ Roemer builder (similar to Leipzig's Z. Hildebrandt) continued to build the short octave C/E-d'" as late as 1774. An original is in the Sammlung Alter Musikinstrumente, Kuansthistorisches Museum, Wien)
or fully chromatic C-c3. The Portuguese Princess Barbara (later Queen Barbara) father had a clavichord built in Italy. Whether this was built by Cristofori, his pupil Giovanni Ferrini is up to speculation, but the range isn't in question. Nor is the fact that two of the fortepianos of the five she inherited were converted to harpsichords. Or that she had a double manual harpsichord imported from England. or that the court musical instrument keeper built a four stop harpsichord from the urgings of Farinelli (the Castrato singer) as a surprise to cheer her up. According to Martin Puehringer the last pre-revival clavichord or "youngest dated historical clavichord (Das juengste aller Clavichorde) we know of was built in built in Spain 1858." I don't have a information on the keyboard compass.
The reference can be found in Christian Ahrens und Grego Klinke (Hg.), Fundament aller Clavierten Instrumenten, Kongressbericht Herne 2001, Muenchen-Salzburg 2002, ISBN 3-87397-582-3, pp. 155-165.
Scarlatti was a master of harpsichord
He caused other harpsichordists to be horrified at their own abilities. Once in Spain for a competition a fellow competitor heard Scarlatti play one of his pieces and he was so awestruck that he never touched another harpsichord for at least a year.
@@josephcornelius2021 Scarlatti is the "Liszt" of Harpsichord
A young Irish harpsichordist by the name of Thomas Roseingrave once heard Scarlatti play. Roseingrave said that it sounded as if ten hundred devils had been at the instrument, and that if he had been in sight of any implement with which to have done the deed, he would have cut off his own fingers. As it was, he didn’t touch a keyboard for a month. I know the feeling.
Thanks, really amazing Baroque classical music tune is melodious! Sounds good n light, so incredibly n intensely wonderful great piece! Peace and love while listening to this video! Awesome!🎶🎧
played this to my bank account, its now full of gold bars
Proper times for specific sonatas (since description timestamps are a little messed up). If you see any mistake, inform me in the sub-comment and I will adjust :-)
00:00:00 - I
00:02:24 - II
00:04:57 - III
00:07:39 - IV
00:10:43 - V
00:14:10 - VI
00:17:09 - VII
00:21:59 - VIII
00:25:17 - IX
00:28:54 - X
00:31:20 - XI
00:35:05 - XII
00:38:42 - XIII
00:43:47 - XIV
00:47:25 - XV
00:50:44 - XVI
00:56:46 - XVII
01:01:24 - XVIII
01:04:42 - XIX
01:09:55 - XX
01:13:19 - XXI
01:20:11 - XXII
01:23:34 - XXIII
01:28:38 - XXIV
01:34:33 - XXV
01:39:10 - XXVI
01:43:39 - XXVII
01:47:59 - XXVIII
01:51:41 - XXIX
01:58:07 - XXX
2 hours of castlevania music, just awesome
Simply beautiful
wonderful music, grazie Signor Scarlatti!
Only he wasn’t plain old Signor Scarlatti anymore after being knighted by the king of Portugal. He was Don Domingo ( he changed his name from Domenico to Domingo after living in Spain for so many years.)
Suas seleções são magníficas! Muito obrigada 😊
Brasil marcando presença em musicas de verdade!!!
🇧🇷
2:40 and this is the best harpsichord going
Edit: Don't mind me I'm going to keep adding timestamps as I see fit. This is my second playthru now.
1:36:00
Lovely collection from the master.
Relajante... música que toca el alma
I am unironically listening to this while studying unit 1 of AP European History, namely the Renaissance.
ngl this slaps
I first found Scarlatti piece during the opening chapters of AP U.S. History; it is not as perfect as with European History, but it provides some sense of the times!
this is magnificense at the purest way!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Scarlatti is a rocker!
My bird calmed down with this beautiful music
if we had the capability to shift certain trends through out history and bring them back to the present this would have to be one of those things
16:07 yooo, this was sampled in Igorrr's "Damaged Wig", neat!
All I want for Christmas is a harpsichord,lord almighty, amen amen lord amen amen thank you lord 😅😊😊😊😂😂😂🥹🥹🥹🥹🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬
Scarlatti is the best.
Absolutely maginificent! Bravo!
Like Peter-laputayung48,the harpsichord is the highlight of the the baroque era 🎼🎼🎼✝️✝️✝️☮️☮️☮️❤️❤️❤️👏👏👏👏👏🙏🙏🙏🙏☝️☝️☝️☝️☝️☝️😍😍😍🤩🤩🤩🤩😊
Oh God I love Baroque Harpsichord music so much, I feel like a noble or something haha
I'mma be honest, this sounds like a load of fucking improvisation. Some dude just sat behind a harpsichord and began playing whatever he felt like. And it sounds amazing. The structures and all are weird as fuck, but they work.
Fabulous blunt smoking music
i love making snooty facial expressions to this style of music. . .
You mean like that part from the duel from Metalocalypse.
@@adhamsalem9121 uhh...no idea?
@@omar10213245 it's alright.
Can you upload a tutorial for the said expressions. Asking for a friend.
Don't forget to take a pinch from your jewel encrusted snuff box before hand that's a vital part
K6 É PERFEITA...
This is like a musical story
Beautiful.
at 1:10, he plays "Three blind mice; three blind mice. See how they run; see how they run."
Brasil Barroco!!!
I love this too much.
Sonata V got me shooketh. 😋
All I'm saying is, you pump this music into a Popeye's, you elevate the whole damn ambiance.
You cannot put Baroque and Classical in the same sentence because they are not the same!
Acoustic guitar is the same as the spanish one... another nonesense.
un grande!
Amazing. Thanks!
Maviosidade intensa!
a K.30_fuga do gato_ é maravilhosa
Bellisimo!!
quien mas piensa que el barroco es lo mas chido!!!!
¡Es lo más chingón! 😉
Si!
This be a headbanger! 🤘🏾🤘🏾🤘🏾
So special like it so much! big hug! one kiss; and blessings 🙏😘🌹🍀👌good weekend 🌻🐝🦋🎼
Esa es mi canción.
Great entrance music for a boxer. Would psyche the other guy right out. Probably think he's fighting a ghost.
Love it
35:05
1:01:23
1:58:08
¡Fino señores 🧐🍷!
This Meshuggah is kind of weird, I like it!
Hmm, yes it’s like I always say, If it’s not Baroque….
…Don’t fix it.
Go for Baroque.
Listening to baroque music because I am buh-roke .
Tee, hee!Thats one’s so old, it’s got whiskers on it.
@ 04:52 Why no credits for the accompanying cricket? 🦗𝅘𝅥𝅮𝅘𝅥𝅮𝅘𝅥𝅮
Kinda nice
Why oh why do people try to play this on a modern piano in concerts? Imagine receiving packet of very expensive Scarlatti keyboard music when one was on one's estate for the summer Opening the packet and thinking Oh my! and day by day getting one's fingers around them.
When was this made ?
I want to know the original tuning sistem this was suposed to be played .
Baroque=A415 Meantone & Well Temprement
Reminds me of the real slim shady instrumental
this style of music. . .Vary NIce!
@@Taka-Musics-Labo Also, in regards to your name, it's 'Piano Music' & not 'Piano Musics'. Stop being such a hypocrite and correct yourself before attempting to do the same to others.
@@Taka-Musics-Labo No, you shut up.
Jawohl, Herr van Beethoven.
this shi slaps🥶
Actually Igorrr sent me here!
I’m sure that there’s loads of great songs in here but I never get past the first one oml 1:10 tho
Greece also here 🇬🇷🌿🇬🇷🌿🇬🇷🌿🎶💖🎶💖🎶💖🎶💖🎶
Emoji abuse you only need one Grecian flag one heart and that’s it
@@1967buickriviera and now You can ask me if i care about your opinion....
Where can I find out name of player and the instrument he/she is playing?
@Hugh Rosenbaum all the info you need are below the clip
Drake brought me here.. Sir Francis Drake
They just don't writem like that anymore..
Wow 8 dislikes thats a bit too much for this vide
I can't twerk to this!
0/5 STARS
WELCOME TO RUSSIA ....
Puros comerciales interrumpiendo la musica, mejor quiten este video
Perhaps Scarlatti is not so famous because much of his music goes nowhere. Endless repetition of fast-paced scales. In many cases, not all, there is a lack of depth, focus, character, and true resolution. Much of his music is superficial and simply not interesting; it is just not "musical". I am a great fan of J.S. Bach, but he also produced some quite tedious, almost turgid pieces. Nevertheless J.S. Bach produced many memorable works that show an incredible mastery of music. I cannot see this in Scarlatti. In many respects I see Scarlatti as a pop musician of his time, producing works that stimulated immediate interest because of their cleverness, but yet were superficial and lacking in real character, much like pop musicians of today, who all sound like each other.
Maybe Scarlatti wasn’t the greatest composer of all time, but he is by far the most fun.
I wonder if civilizations on distant planets listen to our music on their radios.