Sonata F major, k. 107 / D. Scarlatti - Aleksei Aleksandrov (domra), Ekaterina Skliar (mandolin)

[@maurbyrne]

Thank you - from Ireland!!

[@tanukibrahma]

Beautiful!

[@AlexeyAlexandrov]

Thank you!

[@yuralytkin]

very very beautiful! thank you!

[@xXIceShowerXx]

This is so so well played

[@miroslavkuzlyaev]

Вы классные)))
слушаю время от времени, в далёком томске

[@AlexeyAlexandrov]

Мирослав, спасибо! Томск - прекрасный город!

[@quigley4440]

A wonderful performance. I've listened to this many times now and appreciate the joy your bring to me, as I particularly love the mandolin/domra instruments.

[@AlexeyAlexandrov]

Thank you!

[@Rafikic]

OMG! Very beautiful! BRAVO!

[@ekaterinaskliar2004]

Thank you very much!

[@sing4love4fun]

It's exquisite! Thank you

[@picksalot1]

That was great. I particularly liked the sound of the Domra.

[@AlexeyAlexandrov]

Thank you!

[@Рушад_Рахимов]

Super 👍👍👍

[@Ettoredipugnar]

Bravi ! Beautiful !!

[@morgani9842]

Exquisite! i have really enjoyed

[@simsoncruiser55]

wunderbar gespielt :-)

[@TheCompleteGuitarist]

Stunning, sorry for this comment, but I've never seen such a strange instrument. Sounds incredible in your hands.

[@johnmurdoch8534]

I was wondering how different these sounded..what a distibct sound the domra has..it really stands out.

[@quigley4440]

Alexey - I would love to hear this Sonata with the instruments tuned to 432 HZ for comparison. I suspect the phrases with those droning notes on the Domra would be enhanced with the slightly lower tuning? This is strictly from the point of view of tuning using Verdi's A, and the harmonics as compared to 440 Hz. I listened to Alon Sariel playing Bach Chaconne in 432 Hz and found it to be quite different - not as bright - compared to 440 versions which is a plus to my ears for many of these compositions.

[@johnvoyce]

As an aspiring mandolinist I think I will now stick to playing card games.