159: Leonard Schick (Improvising Fugues)

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  • Опубликовано: 24 ноя 2024
  • Leonard's RUclips: ‪@leonardschick5257‬
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Комментарии • 18

  • @NikhilHoganShow
    @NikhilHoganShow  Год назад +4

    0:00 Intro
    0:36 Start
    1:41 Musical background
    4:31 Are you Swiss or German?
    6:11 Why is the Schola Cantorum in Basel so special?
    8:55 Rudolf Lutz and Sietze de Vries
    10:45 Did you learn basso continuo before improvisation or at the same time?
    11:56 Figured Bass vs Roman Numerals
    14:23 What Figured Bass treatises or manuals did you use?
    19:59 Should beginners start with 4-voices or less?
    20:44 Studying with Sietze de Vries
    22:45 Does it take a lot of time to be good at improvisation?
    24:20 How much time would you dedicate to improvisation a day?
    25:13 What should beginners work on to put them on the path to improvising fugues?
    28:17 What's your perspective on counterpoint?
    30:36 Where do you get your simple subjects and themes from?
    31:36 What sort of sources did Bach draw from in his development?
    33:07 Nicolas de Grigny (1672-1703)
    35:07 Nicolaus Bruhns (1665-1697)
    38:13 The difference between the different German organ schools
    40:43 Who are your favorite keyboard composers from the 17th century
    45:47 Leonard improvises a short fugue on the spot!
    48:13 Leonard explains his improvisation
    50:23 Is Bach too complicated for beginners to look at in terms of learning to improvise fugues?
    51:43 How many fugues from the repertoire have you played?
    53:58 Did the French write fugues? and other nationalities
    56:09 Louis Marchand (1669-1732)
    58:57 Tuning and Temperaments discussion
    1:09:40 Best way to learn written counterpoint for learning composition?
    1:11:42 How does knowing how to improvise affect how you interpret repertoire?
    1:14:35 Do you have any favorite contemporary recordings you enjoy?
    1:18:30 Leonard improvises a fugue on a slightly longer theme
    1:21:10 Wrapping Up
    1:22:01 Outro

  • @joshuasanford
    @joshuasanford Месяц назад +1

    Thanks, as always, for your receptivity to feedback and leads Nikhil. Your show makes my world better!

  • @inhorama338
    @inhorama338 Год назад +2

    Great interview, Mr Schick was very interesting to listen to, thanks to both of you.

  • @parallelfifths2824
    @parallelfifths2824 Год назад +5

    All those middle entries...! Chapeau, Mr. Schick ;)

  • @en-blanc-et-noir
    @en-blanc-et-noir Год назад +10

    Good episode! I really like how the humble Mr. Schick has his thoughts together. On the Marchand: I guess this story has been pushed a little becasue it'd fit the germano-centristic ideology of 19th- and early 20th century musicologists - the narrative of the suprimacy of "German rationality" over "french superficialty" (just as Chopin alledgedly learned his most valuable devices by studying the Welltempered Clavier). The mentioned D minor suite by Marchand is an absolute banger!

  • @pjbpiano
    @pjbpiano Год назад +1

    That theme for the last fugue is really great!

  • @bornaerceg9984
    @bornaerceg9984 Год назад +4

    Amazing improvisations and great interview! ❤🎹🎵

  • @grocheo1
    @grocheo1 Год назад +3

    What a talent. Great, thanks!

  • @kosmolove3723
    @kosmolove3723 Год назад +4

    I can vouch for Christensen's book; he presents simultaneously 2 complimentary french treatises (on facing pages) in the first half of the book, and 2 german treatises in the 2nd half. The book is not one sequential method; you can flip between the two parts as needed. Be advised, these 4 historical works are abreviated for the sake of comparison, but its a very good way to get aquainted with different approaches.

  • @uhoh007
    @uhoh007 Год назад +3

    Well, the good news is it's easier to move a Harpsichord than a piano...but I fear it's harder to find a good one...especially in North America, since the first wave of replicas were so off the mark. Refreshing to hear a younger master of historical improvisation sharing so many insights. Thank you for another great interview! Listening to Zerer now, first time :)

  • @jamiejaegel7962
    @jamiejaegel7962 Год назад +3

    What is the closing music!?