0:09 - Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star 0:13 - Toccata and Fugue in D minor, Bach 0:17 - Minuet No. 1 in G Major, Petzold 0:23 - Greensleeves 0:34 - Musette in D major, Bach 0:40 - Klavierstück in F Major, Mozart 0:47 - Sonatina in C major, Clementi 1:05 - Canon In D Major, Pachelbel 1:18 - Sarabande from Suite in D minor, Handel 1:39 - Sonata No.20 in G Major, Beethoven 2:03 - Jesus bleibet meine Freude from Cantata Herz und Mund und Tat und Leben, Bach 2:14 - Rondo Alla Turca, Mozart 2:39 - Prelude in C Major from Das Wohltemperierte Klavier, Bach 2:50 - Sonata in A Major K322, Scarlatti 3:06 - Toccata and Fugue in D minor, Bach 3:19 - Sonata in E major K531, Scarlatti 3:27 - Moonlight Sonata 3rd Movement, Beethoven 3:43 - Sonata in A major, CPE Bach 3:53 - The Entertainer, Scott Joplin Thank you for your contribution in the responses. Finally, all the blanks are filled
Oh man, I've recently really gotten into harpsichord music (ragtimes especially are absolutely fantastic), so this is great timing. Such an underrated instrument.
No he don't, this time He already used a Hammerclavier (fortepiano), a much different Instrument, it works almost like modern Piano. I don't know much about hstorical Instruments either but he surely didn't played on the Cembalo (at least mainly, he probably knew it?)
@@superkalifragilistisch6511 He DEFINITELY played on the cembalo a lot. In his adult years, he would mainly use the forte piano for composing, but he would have grown up on the cembalo, and there would still be a million harpsichords for every single forte piano around, so he definitely spent the majority of his time away from home playing on cembalos up until his death. Even some of his last written piano concertos were specifically written for cembalo and not for the forte piano, so needless to say, cembalos probably played a bigger part of Mozart's life than forte pianos did.
More impressive is wearing the same suit for 10 years, and getting the lighting and everything matched up so well every time, and not aging at all in 10 years!
Year 6 should have been before year 1 tbh. And in general he was proceeding way to quick in the first half. I can tell because I have been playing piano for 10 years.
The harpsichord is now a rare musical instrument that was invented around 1397 and has been replaced by the popularity of the piano around 1750. You probably get to see them in operas. The sound seems to be loud throughout due to lack of volume control. Takes years and effort to master it. For the brilliant and experienced pianist, it is not a problem. We appreciate your exquisite performance for this artifact that one day can be found only in museums.😊
@@miss_anonymous_II Much of this isn't harpsichord repertoire, though, and he plays them all the same. If you're going to play non-harpsichord music on a harpsichord, fine, do what you want, but if you're going to play baroque, Bach, for example, you should really understand things like proper articulation, rhythmic alteration, phrasing, ornamentation, etc. There's a lot more to it than just hitting the notes. And it will help you in choosing proper repertoire for the instrument. Not everything written for keyboard works on a harpsichord. Third movement of the Moonlight, are you kidding me? At least he didn't play Chopin.
They are not only found in museums. I was on holiday last year with 21 of them. All being played for 12 hours a day. They are not dead yet…..you just have to know where to look people. They also don’t normally sound much like this though…….can’t say I’d have recognised this as harpsichord by sound tbh……
You are a great pianist and have a great carisma. You are a music genious, Lord Vinheteiro. And you look like one of my best friends who sang opera. Sadly he passed away on 2020 and you remember him to me. Keep going, youre the best.
3:27 at that tempo, it sounds more like the introduction of In-a-Gadda-da-Vida by Iron Butterfly! ahaha :P I love this entire video! It made me look up whether Mozart did or didn't use the fortepiano to compose Rondo Alla Turca. The harpsichord version sounds super joyful and entertaining and I can imagine Mozart being very much all for that!
Which one? The only one I know for not-organ-keyboards is 913 (very great😁). But Well there are harpsichord with pedals, maybe you could Play (badly) these for organ, the Well known (Da Da Daa...), or Dorian (I Love this one too😀)
@@superkalifragilistisch6511 well, it would have to be a rearrangement! However, I have seen some delightful renditions on other instruments, particularly that featured on Canadian Brass. It’s an amazing piece, and comes out exquisitely on any instrument, in my opinion!
I have played most the songs up to the 6 year level. It all depends on how much you practice. The Joplin songs level 10 were always hard for me with the left hand jumping all around. I then got away from classical and went into Jazz learning. Thanks for the video.
Discovered your channel minutes ago whilst searching for “The Entertainer.” I’ve happily subscribed, and sent out links-laughing and enjoying your great work, expressions, and pointing.
I NEED MORE OF THAT DELIGHTFUL BUFF STOP AT 0:23 hyuuuuoooouuuuggggghhhhh i love every single sound that can come out of the harpsichord, but the buff "lute" stop is definitely a favorite, I gotta say. Double manual instruments are truly powerful, and I'm glad you explore so many of the harpsichord's tricks! It's different from a piano, in that what it lacks in dynamics is that it's armed with ~flavors~
you are wrong in thinking a harpsichord lacks in dynamics. This is a common misconception going around for quite some time now and usually peddled by people who do not know anything about harpsichord technique. There is a ton of harpsichord techniques resulting in dynamics. Its not just: "you press the key, it plucks the string and thats it" ... there is much much more to it.
@@Herr_Flick_of_ze_Gestapo It's more that it lacks the *same* kind dynamics and ability to change volume as, say, the piano, not that it lacks them entirely! It's a wholly different instrument (and my favorite instrument), but thank you. I'm not going to go further as to I "know anything" about harpsichord technique, you may well know better than I, though it did sting! For 2020, I had wanted to get back to keyboard, but that's neither here nor there. I'll peddle on off.
There is another interesting "flavour" that actually has dynamics: In 1768 Pascal Taskin invented the "peau de buffle" register, Instead of quills, leather plectra is used and keyboard becames sensitive to touch. Here is an example ruclips.net/video/IMuTlTIBVX8/видео.html
I’ve done that fist on the black keys (or white keys, in this case), as well as learned the Bach inventions. :) This is a wonderful video. “Greensleeves” was a beautiful inclusion.
thank you for showing people how good this instrument sounds. Ive always loved the harpsicord but I know a lot of people who find it jarring. Maple Leaf rag ❤❤❤ Also love how Greensleeves sounds on it.
Can we have the full Sarabande on Harpsichord? It sounds beautiful on it! Same for the Moonlight sonata. I'd love it so much. Wouldn't mind paying for it on a paid platform ;)
THANK YOU so much for doing a harpsichord video!! I love the piano but the harpsichord can always use more love and attention!! 💖💖💖 Also, every time you play The Entertainer, it brings back happy memories of my parents having my piano teacher over for dinner and he played for us after dinner. I loved that piece as a child and was really happy that he played it for us in our home. Looks like I need to buy a harpsichord and practice for 2 years so I can play Handel's Sarabande in d minor anytime I want. Oh wait, I gotta make enough money to buy a place large enough to hold a harpsichord comfortably AND buy a harpsichord, probably get lessons, learn how to maintain the (what I understand is a rather maintenance-heavy) instrument and then practice enough to play the piece. So . . . could take awhile. OK, not gonna happen. 😮💨
Good bold harpsichord sound! In most professional recordings, the harpsichord is a barely audible tinkle. Thank you for showing how big an instrument it can be.
The most beautiful instrument ever crafted. There's no other sound that touches my soul as the harpsichord does. Makes me wonder if enjoyment of certain sounds gets stored in DNA and passed on, as I'm Dutch.
For only knowing a handful of notes on the piano, Bach's 846 was the first song I've learned lol Wasn't that difficult at all to me 🤷🏻♀ Very well done! 👏👏
I wish it was so simple. You assume linear progression when if fact there a big plateaux that you need to overcome when learning (and that you might never overcome)
As always very funny video. I know because I play since a long time that it's not the same in playing 10 mns per week and 1 hour each day. I play many of these pieces of music and the level in this video is not very progressive but it's not the problem. But I consider that it's logic to finish with Scott Joplin, because the independance of the two hands is possible after ten years. Good luck to the pianists who want play like Vinheteiro! 🎹
More than 10 years of working the counter in a place with a piano open and available for patrons, I cannot express the horror and dread I feel for "the entertainer"...
That red harpsichord has two manuals but he plays on just one. I think it would sense to also play "contrapunct" pieces which make use of both rows, say BWV1080.
One of the characteristics of a harpsichord is that the strings are "plucked" rather than hit with hammers like a piano. This means that the keystroke cannot be modulated soft and loud like a piano as the keystroke does not impart a velocity to the plucking mechanism. If you watch Vinheteiro carefully, you will see his finger action on the keys is not like that used on a piano. It is an "on" / "off" stroke where he pushes the key down and immediately releases it.
I would pay good money to watch you play the entire works of Joseph Lamb ragtime on harpsichord. Any ragtime. It doesn't have the same feel but it is quite unique. However you set up audio recording in this room, it was excellent.
I laughed so hard after seeing day 1 is the toccata opening only and year 7 is the harder bits of the piece 😂 and just before that was the c major prelude! Lmfao 🤣
0:09 - Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star
0:13 - Toccata and Fugue in D minor, Bach
0:17 - Minuet No. 1 in G Major, Petzold
0:23 - Greensleeves
0:34 - Musette in D major, Bach
0:40 - Klavierstück in F Major, Mozart
0:47 - Sonatina in C major, Clementi
1:05 - Canon In D Major, Pachelbel
1:18 - Sarabande from Suite in D minor, Handel
1:39 - Sonata No.20 in G Major, Beethoven
2:03 - Jesus bleibet meine Freude from Cantata Herz und Mund und Tat und Leben, Bach
2:14 - Rondo Alla Turca, Mozart
2:39 - Prelude in C Major from Das Wohltemperierte Klavier, Bach
2:50 - Sonata in A Major K322, Scarlatti
3:06 - Toccata and Fugue in D minor, Bach
3:19 - Sonata in E major K531, Scarlatti
3:27 - Moonlight Sonata 3rd Movement, Beethoven
3:43 - Sonata in A major, CPE Bach
3:53 - The Entertainer, Scott Joplin
Thank you for your contribution in the responses. Finally, all the blanks are filled
Thank you so much for this. Cheers from England.
2:50 Sonata A Major K322 Domenico Scarlatti
0:13 and 3:06 ?
Mil gracias... por favor que fijen este comentario
Ok sorry, open and medium nivel of piece
Amazing how little you aged in ten years.
I was going to say he looks surprisingly fresh and well rested 😂😂
Came here to say this exact thing
Lol.
I suspect vampirism
Pouco sexo. Escassez de champoulas atrativas...
This really struck a harpsichord with me
I hate that you made me read that with my own eyes. Have an upvote.
Perhaps since my english isnt native i dont get it
Someone to explain the joke please ?
"This really struck a (harpsi)chord with me"
@@zeinfeimrelduulthaarn7028 Puns like these are music to my ears
@@michaelcohen904 thanks a lot !
Man, I freaking love the harpsichord. So much character in the sound ❤
I love the sound of the harpsichord, it's so unused and unappreciated. I burst out laughing at the final song! Great pieces everyone of them.
Such honky tonk. Much Joplin. Wow!
Listen to E. Power Biggs play Scott Joplin on his pedal harpsichord. Great renditions.
Oh man, I've recently really gotten into harpsichord music (ragtimes especially are absolutely fantastic), so this is great timing. Such an underrated instrument.
There's something magical about playing a piece by Mozart on the type of instrument used by Mozart, with Mozart literally looking over your shoulder.
No he don't, this time He already used a Hammerclavier (fortepiano), a much different Instrument, it works almost like modern Piano. I don't know much about hstorical Instruments either but he surely didn't played on the Cembalo (at least mainly, he probably knew it?)
@@superkalifragilistisch6511 He DEFINITELY played on the cembalo a lot. In his adult years, he would mainly use the forte piano for composing, but he would have grown up on the cembalo, and there would still be a million harpsichords for every single forte piano around, so he definitely spent the majority of his time away from home playing on cembalos up until his death. Even some of his last written piano concertos were specifically written for cembalo and not for the forte piano, so needless to say, cembalos probably played a bigger part of Mozart's life than forte pianos did.
Scott Joplin on a harpsichord, just bloody brilliant
More impressive is wearing the same suit for 10 years, and getting the lighting and everything matched up so well every time, and not aging at all in 10 years!
Gotta respect this man for playing 10 years non-stop
Did he?
You chose pieces that really shine on the harpsichord. I really enjoyed the music and the fun. Thank you 👍
I’d love to be that good after just 1 day. Your being generous
Year 6 should have been before year 1 tbh. And in general he was proceeding way to quick in the first half. I can tell because I have been playing piano for 10 years.
@@a_utuba no one gives a shit
@@a_utuba To play the Cembalo well is much harder than the Piano.
@@גבריאל1994 Then it should take even longer...
I love the sound of the harpsichord and watching you play the music makes my heart happy!
The harpsichord is now a rare musical instrument that was invented around 1397 and has been replaced by the popularity of the piano around 1750. You probably get to see them in operas. The sound seems to be loud throughout due to lack of volume control. Takes years and effort to master it. For the brilliant and experienced pianist, it is not a problem. We appreciate your exquisite performance for this artifact that one day can be found only in museums.😊
Most pianists have no clue what to do with a harpsichord, including this guy.
@@miss_anonymous_II Much of this isn't harpsichord repertoire, though, and he plays them all the same. If you're going to play non-harpsichord music on a harpsichord, fine, do what you want, but if you're going to play baroque, Bach, for example, you should really understand things like proper articulation, rhythmic alteration, phrasing, ornamentation, etc. There's a lot more to it than just hitting the notes. And it will help you in choosing proper repertoire for the instrument. Not everything written for keyboard works on a harpsichord. Third movement of the Moonlight, are you kidding me? At least he didn't play Chopin.
They are not only found in museums. I was on holiday last year with 21 of them. All being played for 12 hours a day. They are not dead yet…..you just have to know where to look people.
They also don’t normally sound much like this though…….can’t say I’d have recognised this as harpsichord by sound tbh……
😂😂😂 you got me with the 10 years piece.
I enjoyed the whole video. I wanted to hear the full versions of everything.
YES!!!
It’s incredible hearing both serenity and power from the harpsichord.
Precisely! When I was 10 y.o it was hard to dominate Chopin but at the end of the year I learned
Seeing and hearing a master playing on Harpsichord is a wonder and delight.
“The Sting”. EPIC! Bach, Mozart, Brahms . . .they would all be so proud
You are a great pianist and have a great carisma. You are a music genious, Lord Vinheteiro. And you look like one of my best friends who sang opera. Sadly he passed away on 2020 and you remember him to me. Keep going, youre the best.
Lord Vinheteiro's 1 month experience of playing piano is equal to my 1 years experience of playing piano.
Bravo!!! You should try with the solo from the fifth Brandenburg Concerto
3:53 The Entertainer by Scott Joplin
He played that because today, November 24, it's Joplin's birthday.
It takes 1 day to learn Toccata,
But it takes another 2556 to learn Fugue
agree, lol
@Validsalid It looks like it should be 2555 because there must be at least one leap year
So true! Agree!!
Not really. The Toccata has that difficult section with one superfast repeated note.
Agree lol
The ending is, for some reason, extremely funny to me. I love this.
I just found your channel (sometimes the algorithm is cool) about 2 weeks ago. I really enjoy it.
3:27 at that tempo, it sounds more like the introduction of In-a-Gadda-da-Vida by Iron Butterfly! ahaha :P
I love this entire video! It made me look up whether Mozart did or didn't use the fortepiano to compose Rondo Alla Turca.
The harpsichord version sounds super joyful and entertaining and I can imagine Mozart being very much all for that!
Sounds like ghost and goblins to me
That's just what I thought too!
It was the most boring version of moonlight Sonata ever. Well...unless Glenn Gould ever mocked and played it in adagio level
Request to have the Lord himself release an entire video of Toccata and Fugue in D Minor on harpsichord??
Which one? The only one I know for not-organ-keyboards is 913 (very great😁). But Well there are harpsichord with pedals, maybe you could Play (badly) these for organ, the Well known (Da Da Daa...), or Dorian (I Love this one too😀)
@@superkalifragilistisch6511 well, it would have to be a rearrangement! However, I have seen some delightful renditions on other instruments, particularly that featured on Canadian Brass. It’s an amazing piece, and comes out exquisitely on any instrument, in my opinion!
Loved it ! Made me think of one of my favorite keyboardists, Wanda Landowska
I have played most the songs up to the 6 year level. It all depends on how much you practice. The Joplin songs level 10 were always hard for me with the left hand jumping all around. I then got away from classical and went into Jazz learning.
Thanks for the video.
"Black Diamond", do Stratovarius, ficaria sensacional.
Amooo
Discovered your channel minutes ago whilst searching for “The Entertainer.” I’ve happily subscribed, and sent out links-laughing and enjoying your great work, expressions, and pointing.
This guy is a legend
The Tocatta and Fugue by Luc Beausejour on a pedal harpsichord is amazing! It is much more distinctly clear than on all but the best organs.
i'm glad to the harpsichord getting some love.
I NEED MORE OF THAT DELIGHTFUL BUFF STOP AT 0:23
hyuuuuoooouuuuggggghhhhh i love every single sound that can come out of the harpsichord, but the buff "lute" stop is definitely a favorite, I gotta say.
Double manual instruments are truly powerful, and I'm glad you explore so many of the harpsichord's tricks! It's different from a piano, in that what it lacks in dynamics is that it's armed with ~flavors~
you are wrong in thinking a harpsichord lacks in dynamics. This is a common misconception going around for quite some time now and usually peddled by people who do not know anything about harpsichord technique. There is a ton of harpsichord techniques resulting in dynamics. Its not just: "you press the key, it plucks the string and thats it" ... there is much much more to it.
@@Herr_Flick_of_ze_Gestapo It's more that it lacks the *same* kind dynamics and ability to change volume as, say, the piano, not that it lacks them entirely! It's a wholly different instrument (and my favorite instrument), but thank you.
I'm not going to go further as to I "know anything" about harpsichord technique, you may well know better than I, though it did sting! For 2020, I had wanted to get back to keyboard, but that's neither here nor there. I'll peddle on off.
There is another interesting "flavour" that actually has dynamics: In 1768 Pascal Taskin invented the "peau de buffle" register, Instead of quills, leather plectra is used and keyboard becames sensitive to touch. Here is an example ruclips.net/video/IMuTlTIBVX8/видео.html
The Entertainer finale is a nice touch. A funny anachronism good for a smile, but it works! Or perhaps that's the result of an excellent musician.
1:18 Feels like I'm playing TABS' Renaissance map.
Really wonderful to play with historical piano🥰🎶. I have had also this beautiful chance. Thanks for this share❤.
Por onde andas vossa excelência, master das champolas?
I love your videos! Always an inspiration. 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
I would love to watch a full concert of Soul Staring
Saloonpsichord was quite unexpected but genius strikes again 🤣
I laughed so hard when you posted 7.5 years!!
You sir are a great comedian!!
Why? Did you play it?
I’ve done that fist on the black keys (or white keys, in this case), as well as learned the Bach inventions. :) This is a wonderful video.
“Greensleeves” was a beautiful inclusion.
I'm always floored how good the bass section sounds on this instrument
thank you for showing people how good this instrument sounds. Ive always loved the harpsicord but I know a lot of people who find it jarring.
Maple Leaf rag ❤❤❤ Also love how Greensleeves sounds on it.
Can we have the full Sarabande on Harpsichord? It sounds beautiful on it!
Same for the Moonlight sonata. I'd love it so much.
Wouldn't mind paying for it on a paid platform ;)
I pay to here the entire Sarabande done on it
I wish so much that you'd played the Bach Goldberg Variations (aria). That's my favourite piece to hear on the harpsichord. Still, lovely choices!
Perfect song to finish. Thank you Vinheteiro
I have to say that's an impossibly amazing progress, escpecially the beginning part :D
THANK YOU so much for doing a harpsichord video!! I love the piano but the harpsichord can always use more love and attention!! 💖💖💖
Also, every time you play The Entertainer, it brings back happy memories of my parents having my piano teacher over for dinner and he played for us after dinner. I loved that piece as a child and was really happy that he played it for us in our home.
Looks like I need to buy a harpsichord and practice for 2 years so I can play Handel's Sarabande in d minor anytime I want.
Oh wait, I gotta make enough money to buy a place large enough to hold a harpsichord comfortably AND buy a harpsichord, probably get lessons, learn how to maintain the (what I understand is a rather maintenance-heavy) instrument and then practice enough to play the piece. So . . . could take awhile. OK, not gonna happen. 😮💨
I love how in every thumbnail of every video, he is just staring at you lol :D i love dollies
Love the song selection for this video 👍🏻
You are fabulous! There is nothing else to say, your videos are wonderful. Thank you! 🙏
Good bold harpsichord sound! In most professional recordings, the harpsichord is a barely audible tinkle. Thank you for showing how big an instrument it can be.
E em 50 anos, quando não tem mais forças para tocar, o cravista finalmente consegue afinar perfeitamente seu instrumento :D.
Every time I hear a harpsichord, only one thing comes to mind... The Adams Family
Marvelous pianist .
Please more keygen version of famous music. I love them so much
I want to try a harpsichord some day!
💚 I like the sound of this instrument. Thank you so much.
I don't think I've ever heard ragtime on a harpsichord before.
I can Play that Clementi Sonatina too! I Love playing it on The piano so much.
Beautiful! I love the sound of this instrument. Love how you finished it off with the theme from The Sting. :)
So many of those pieces are really made for harpsichord and it shows.
You could sell -- and I would buy -- an album of harpsichord ragtime.
Greensleeves sounds really great on a harpsichord 😊
You are a musical genius. Hands down.
The most beautiful instrument ever crafted. There's no other sound that touches my soul as the harpsichord does.
Makes me wonder if enjoyment of certain sounds gets stored in DNA and passed on, as I'm Dutch.
Yet many dislike the harsh tones and timbrels of the instrument alas.
Wunderbar 👍, vielen herzlichen Dank 🤗.
I proudly subscribe, your content is charming.
Gave me back memories
A nostalgia that came out of nowhere
For only knowing a handful of notes on the piano, Bach's 846 was the first song I've learned lol
Wasn't that difficult at all to me 🤷🏻♀ Very well done! 👏👏
I always loved the harpsichord and the organ!
I wish it was so simple. You assume linear progression when if fact there a big plateaux that you need to overcome when learning (and that you might never overcome)
Sempre super bravo grazie
A single Firework of,, Händel,, is enough for thousands years of melodic letters and lifes. Amasing.
I’m shocked that the knuckles on the black keys thing is universal. I always assumed it was an American thing.
Every time you play the harpsichord, another baroque composer gets their wings.
Edit: "Play Salieri"
Fantastic always!! Thank you.
The way my face dropped when he started playing The Entertainer at 10 years haha
He finally found an instrument that prevented him from going cross-eyed staring at the same spot!
😂😂😂
I like that humoristic but professional entertainment 🎹 thank you for sharing
He should play "Good Golly, Miss Molly"! That's a modern piece fit for the Harpsichord!
Looking forward to Jean Rondeau taking over my recommendations again
Edit: oh and Bruno Martins!
As always very funny video.
I know because I play since a long time that it's not the same in playing 10 mns per week and 1 hour each day.
I play many of these pieces of music and the level in this video is not very progressive but it's not the problem.
But I consider that it's logic to finish with Scott Joplin, because the independance of the two hands is possible after ten years.
Good luck to the pianists who want play like Vinheteiro!
🎹
More than 10 years of working the counter in a place with a piano open and available for patrons, I cannot express the horror and dread I feel for "the entertainer"...
The last piece, The entertainer, sounds very much alike the ending of Weeping Willow. It's by Joplin as well.
Need some full songs on this 😍
Some of the music sound better and more right than when they are played with piano. I usually like piano but became interested in harpsichord.
Amazing👏👏👏
Your videos are amazing ! Play some classical music from India too.
I dunno if a Raga written to be played on a Sitar would translate very well to a Harpsichord. It would be interesting to see though.
That red harpsichord has two manuals but he plays on just one. I think it would sense to also play "contrapunct" pieces which make use of both rows, say BWV1080.
Em 1 ano vinheteiro tocou todo o meu repertório.
❤❤❤
One of the characteristics of a harpsichord is that the strings are "plucked" rather than hit with hammers like a piano. This means that the keystroke cannot be modulated soft and loud like a piano as the keystroke does not impart a velocity to the plucking mechanism. If you watch Vinheteiro carefully, you will see his finger action on the keys is not like that used on a piano. It is an "on" / "off" stroke where he pushes the key down and immediately releases it.
I would pay good money to watch you play the entire works of Joseph Lamb ragtime on harpsichord. Any ragtime. It doesn't have the same feel but it is quite unique. However you set up audio recording in this room, it was excellent.
I enjoyed it all especially how for 10 years you paid homage to Scott Joplin.
I laughed so hard after seeing day 1 is the toccata opening only and year 7 is the harder bits of the piece 😂 and just before that was the c major prelude! Lmfao 🤣
I think I can repeat it😅great man. Really 🎉