How do you only have 38K subs. Your videos have been a major resource for my own musical development over the past few years PS: How can I donate to the Scrolling Bach Project? These videos should all be on hard copies, if they are not already...please tell me you keep hard copies of your videos. They deserve to be held in the same esteem as the Encyclopaedia Brittanica, sitting in large volumes on shelves in the library of congress, defended against all hostilities, preserved for the rest of humanity to enjoy. Thank you, so much. Thank you
The number of subscriptions does not matter Royce Zaro. What matters is that you have benefited from Bach's genius just as I did so many years ago (and just as so many others do now). This channel is not about likes, subscriptions or all the things that make the social media circus what it is. This channel is to continue Bach's simple wish for music lovers "to refresh their spirits" from a scrolling point of view. There is no doubt in my mind that this channel will, someday, cease to continue. The are too many possibilities that can cause this to happen. All I can say is that I am trying (with much burden and foregone uncertainty) to add what I can to this library. I am very grateful for your uplifting comment. Please enjoy all you can while it lasts.
I understand, Geru. To paraphrase ClassicFM, your videos are the internet at its finest, and thus approach its true purpose. When this channel collapses, I know that people like me will remember you and your videos. Again, thank you.
Beautifully played. And, also, nicely animated. I especially like how the arpeggios in the second part are represented by notes that turn red when they are played.
Could well be the reason. These could also be played on organs with four octaves (European notation is often like this: C-c-c'-c''-c''') Bach had two "modes" - All of Wohltemperiertes is kept inside four octaves C-c'''. On the other hand he had some instruments with basses down to F, (below C) and the upper register went to d''' or even higher. At least of his small preludes (D) uses d'''. These 16 concerto transcriptions is kept mostly inside four octaves - I guess any organist at that time would be able to change any passages going higher.
Hi! I've seen many videos by you before, and I've wondered for some time: this is your own playing? And do you record these on a digital harpsichord, or do you own a real harpsichord? Thanks in advance for any answers!
Paulo Mattos All of these videos were made with audio by someone else who plays a real harpsichord. The information for the audio is always shown at the end of the videos.
How do you only have 38K subs. Your videos have been a major resource for my own musical development over the past few years
PS: How can I donate to the Scrolling Bach Project? These videos should all be on hard copies, if they are not already...please tell me you keep hard copies of your videos. They deserve to be held in the same esteem as the Encyclopaedia Brittanica, sitting in large volumes on shelves in the library of congress, defended against all hostilities, preserved for the rest of humanity to enjoy.
Thank you, so much. Thank you
The number of subscriptions does not matter Royce Zaro. What matters is that you have benefited from Bach's genius just as I did so many years ago (and just as so many others do now). This channel is not about likes, subscriptions or all the things that make the social media circus what it is. This channel is to continue Bach's simple wish for music lovers "to refresh their spirits" from a scrolling point of view. There is no doubt in my mind that this channel will, someday, cease to continue. The are too many possibilities that can cause this to happen. All I can say is that I am trying (with much burden and foregone uncertainty) to add what I can to this library. I am very grateful for your uplifting comment. Please enjoy all you can while it lasts.
I understand, Geru. To paraphrase ClassicFM, your videos are the internet at its finest, and thus approach its true purpose. When this channel collapses, I know that people like me will remember you and your videos. Again, thank you.
@@roycezaro1998 ^ I will remember what Geru has given to me until the day I die.
@@Nooticus They are truly a blessing and a great asset to the music community. It just never gets old.
I agree with Royce, I appreciate this music 🎵 thanks for making listening fun with watching the notes scroll by!
Rest easy, you did so well..
Фантастическая музыка и фантастическое исполнение ...
0:40 Vivaldi really does try to use this progression in every single piece doesn't he? (Not complaining, it sounds great.)
I thought exactly the same :)
it's like his trademark ahah
Beautifully played. And, also, nicely animated. I especially like how the arpeggios in the second part are represented by notes that turn red when they are played.
wonderful... vivaldi and bach
Thanks for uploading!
It is stravaganza 1 transcribed by Bach beautiful piece
geruvivaldi
Rafael Pereira Bianchin Gerubaldick
0:49 - 0:52 is just so good
Imitation is the highest form of flattery or however that quote goes :)
I think Bach has already demonstrated how strong he is, he can do whatever he wants to.
Nowadays, imitation is the highest form of unoriginality (and possibly grounds for copyright infringement). What a joke today's world is...
It is not as easy as it looks.
Wow, great sound at the beginning, even in the low register, because luckily someone still knows how to tune when not all keys are used:)
I‘m sure Bach took the inspiration to compose the prelude in f minor of the second WTC from here 2:53
Was the reason Bach brought it down from Bb to G was that Bb was too high for the harpsichord's range?
Could well be the reason. These could also be played on organs with four octaves (European notation is often like this: C-c-c'-c''-c''') Bach had two "modes" - All of Wohltemperiertes is kept inside four octaves C-c'''.
On the other hand he had some instruments with basses down to F, (below C) and the upper register went to d''' or even higher. At least of his small preludes (D) uses d'''. These 16 concerto transcriptions is kept mostly inside four octaves - I guess any organist at that time would be able to change any passages going higher.
I really want to learn piano and composition. Is Bach's music a good start or should I practice something else?
Ryan Truong Bach's his own style but yes, any music is good to start
If you talk about playing, there's some easy but mostly advanced/hard repertoire in Bach
I would really suggest that you listen to a lot of different music (even the "weirdest") to get inspiration and for simple pleasure
I would start with some of his easy minuets . Then little preludes, some two part inventions after. Move on to well tempered klavier.
Hi! I've seen many videos by you before, and I've wondered for some time: this is your own playing? And do you record these on a digital harpsichord, or do you own a real harpsichord? Thanks in advance for any answers!
Paulo Mattos All of these videos were made with audio by someone else who plays a real harpsichord. The information for the audio is always shown at the end of the videos.
Thank you for the answer!