@@pianopat haha! Well, I do prefer your tempo. And I agree with you that the traditional fast tempos typically only take away rather than contribute. However, your fast examples in this video were particularly exciting and musical in a way I rather liked!
@@plusjeremy Do you know, it is something I noticed while doing this project, which in some sense is rather annoying: 95% of the time, examples I give while talking are better than the actual performance. It seems that having a point to make gives clearer focus to one's playing. This is something to reflect upon.
Absolutely beautiful. And the slower pace is so much better. Wonderful explanations, for which many thanks, Patrick.
I love your tempo, though your fast examples had a visceral excitement cannot be ignored!
I see what you mean, but for the visceral excitement, thank God, these days with have Chopin Etudes, so I am happy to relax with my Bachs...
@@pianopat haha! Well, I do prefer your tempo. And I agree with you that the traditional fast tempos typically only take away rather than contribute. However, your fast examples in this video were particularly exciting and musical in a way I rather liked!
@@plusjeremy Do you know, it is something I noticed while doing this project, which in some sense is rather annoying: 95% of the time, examples I give while talking are better than the actual performance. It seems that having a point to make gives clearer focus to one's playing. This is something to reflect upon.
@@pianopat it’s true! I love giving talks before playing for that reason. It focuses the audience and focuses me.
oh this prélude & fugue is so much fun too play on an organ ...