+Naturaleza, fiestas y música Entrevistas y más nice to know a native English speaking guitarist can do that ,I was reading somewhere recently bout some Russian pianist ,this girl was stunning looking ,played to concert level and spoke 5 languages ,its mind boggling to be so talented and accomplished, pitifully for me I felt so small and worthless reading it
I'm sorry, my bad. This happened in 2009, it was tjhe closing concrert of XII Festival José Tomás Villa de Petrer (Petrer, Alicante, Spain). The rest of the concert is in the channel, as well as others in the same spot (but diferent editions) and even and interview. Greetings.
Y mientras tanto en Costa Rica 2017, mi profesor cubano exigiendo tocar todo perfecto y de memoria... Realmente enseñan sin medirse contra la realidad donde hasta el más gato se puede equivocar.
Hasta donde estudié , fué Liszt el que nos invitó tocar de memoria . La música antígua puede interpretarse con la partitura . Nunca está de malo tener de memoria la pieza . Eso nos dará el chance a no pensar en que notas vendrán después y dedicarnos al fraseo , sonoridad del estilo y demás componentes involucrados .
@@joserobertocarmona3285 Not necessarily but soloists traditionally play from memory. Possibly because turning pages of sheet music is a total distraction.
Really very good, David! But excuse me, it somehow doesn't sound on the guitar! Too dull. The crystalline sound of the harpsichord is already rightly chosen by the French baroque composers. There is so much unplayed guitar literature. Why does it necessarily have to be the Cembaol works? Dear guitarists, leave them alone. Rather play original music. Especially contemporary music! There are so many uncovered treasures.
@achimborn5850 Be honest - you harpsicordistes are only jelous because we guitarrists have the possibility to change the colors of the sound and your only sound is like two scelletons are making love on a iron roof...😀
5:23 神秘的なバリケード。wonderful music！
great performance！
!!!Qué notas de adorno más bien tocadas!!!. Congratulations
One of the greatest living guitarist
Thank you for Les Sylvains.
Oh Jesus, those trills...
très vivant!
5:22 Les Baricades Mistérieuses
ASMOLUXU: Mistérieuses , Ok?
@@luissantos2840 ;My bad, corrected. I made the typo because that's how they put it in the title of the video
Uno de los mejores interpretes de la guitarra Clasica
Nice. I am pleased that also great concertists do not refrain from playing by scores may be to change their repertoire
Thanks a lot for this
First music is Les Sylvains.
1:08
The rendicion of ornaments Is Grest
David growing in minorca in spain
did not know he fluent in spanish
Oh, yes he is! I think he even stays and lives in Spain from time to time, about a couple of months a year, or something like that, I think. Greetings
+Naturaleza, fiestas y música Entrevistas y más nice to know a native English speaking guitarist can do that ,I was reading somewhere recently bout some Russian pianist ,this girl was stunning looking ,played to concert level and spoke 5 languages ,its mind boggling to be so talented and accomplished, pitifully for me I felt so small and worthless reading it
Born in Scotland but he grew up in Spain and I believe he still lives in Spain.
Ever think of including the date in the description? Did this happen yesterday? 1500 BC????
Ever think of being considerate and appreciative of the video?
@@steveb9325 Ever think of giving feedback so people can improve rather than going through your whole life as sappy wet bus ticket? :)
I'm sorry, my bad. This happened in 2009, it was tjhe closing concrert of XII Festival José Tomás Villa de Petrer (Petrer, Alicante, Spain). The rest of the concert is in the channel, as well as others in the same spot (but diferent editions) and even and interview. Greetings.
I tought he was from Scotland
He is. I believe his wife is from Spain, and he lives there.
He lives in Minorca
Y mientras tanto en Costa Rica 2017, mi profesor cubano exigiendo tocar todo perfecto y de memoria... Realmente enseñan sin medirse contra la realidad donde hasta el más gato se puede equivocar.
Es edel tu profesor?
Hasta donde estudié , fué Liszt el que nos invitó tocar de memoria . La música antígua puede interpretarse con la partitura . Nunca está de malo tener de memoria la pieza . Eso nos dará el chance a no pensar en que notas vendrán después y dedicarnos al fraseo , sonoridad del estilo y demás componentes involucrados .
@@tritone3284 Fue Jorge Zamora, arcaico.
@@pedropianista Claro amigo, ahora seria explicarselo a mi profesor de universidad jaja. Por dicha me sali de ese martitio y soy feliz ahora.
@@tritone3284 Realmente no conozco a Edel caballero.
No debería interpretarse en un tempo un poco más lento?
No. Son así. Las barricadas por ejemplo llevan la indicación Rondeau vivement
He appears to be reading this! Haven't you got the Barracades memorised Mr Russell? It is of course, played very nice anyway!
So you think playing from memory is better than reading?
you could try memorizing and load up
@@TBX819 I already have.
@@joserobertocarmona3285 Not necessarily but soloists traditionally play from memory. Possibly because turning pages of sheet music is a total distraction.
Anuncios en medio de un concierto de guitarra.... Sois unos criminales
Really very good, David! But excuse me, it somehow doesn't sound on the guitar! Too dull. The crystalline sound of the harpsichord is already rightly chosen by the French baroque composers.
There is so much unplayed guitar literature. Why does it necessarily have to be the Cembaol works? Dear guitarists, leave them alone. Rather play original music. Especially contemporary music! There are so many uncovered treasures.
@achimborn5850 Be honest - you harpsicordistes are only jelous because we guitarrists have the possibility to change the colors of the sound and your only sound is like two scelletons are making love on a iron roof...😀