Thanks for posting this. I have this recording on CD. I think the playback speed of the LP was too low and the pitch was off (too low). The recording should be 10:20 long.
I'm not quite sure, but we didn't do many takes. Probably 2 -- just to be sure -- in the slow movements, maybe a 3rd in the faster ones. But it was a long time ago!
@@richardsiegelclavecin I left another comment here with the link to my recent Maurice Allard documentary. I don’t see the comment now, not sure what happened …
maurice was playing on french type of basson. where as today majority of players play on german type of basson. difference between those two is in key system, drillings of the main bore hole and tone holes and type of wood used. one player could transition from one to another without much hassle because it wasn't much different playing wise. but those two were in my opinion two different instruments. similar example of the differentiation could be german and french systems of oboe and clarinet but with bigger differences between two in basson example
Thanks for posting this. I have this recording on CD. I think the playback speed of the LP was too low and the pitch was off (too low). The recording should be 10:20 long.
This recording was made many years ago, & I have to admit that I haven't listened again in a long time. Thanks for the comment.
@@richardsiegelclavecin I heard that Maurice Allard made some recordings in one single take. Do you recall if that was the case with this recording?
I'm not quite sure, but we didn't do many takes. Probably 2 -- just to be sure -- in the slow movements, maybe a 3rd in the faster ones. But it was a long time ago!
@@richardsiegelclavecin I left another comment here with the link to my recent Maurice Allard documentary. I don’t see the comment now, not sure what happened …
I've created a disposable e-mail address. You can send a message to me at : yt2023@yopmail.com
what's the difference between a bassoon and a fagotto? is the latter an early bassoon (for early music fans?)
Those are two different forms of almost the same double-reed instrument; both have early music versions. But not really my specialty ...
it's the same thing. fagotto is in italian, faggot in german, basson in english and фагот in russian.
maurice was playing on french type of basson. where as today majority of players play on german type of basson. difference between those two is in key system, drillings of the main bore hole and tone holes and type of wood used. one player could transition from one to another without much hassle because it wasn't much different playing wise. but those two were in my opinion two different instruments. similar example of the differentiation could be german and french systems of oboe and clarinet but with bigger differences between two in basson example