It is said that all Steinway grands sound more or less the same but that no harpsichord sounds like another. This one sounds like none I've heard before.
A twin manual harpsichord with a 4-foot rank, coupler, buff or lute stop, et cetera, can have 8 or more different registrations . They are not mass produced, but have been lovingly hand-crafted over a span of four centuries, using varied materials, tools and technologies.
@@DrChaad This model has a 16 foot stop, which was not known in the Baroque era. So it is indeed a revival instrument. That is, one that was not modeled on older instruments.
+FirstGentleman1: It's just that next to your comment it says (for me anyway) "Linked comment", so I thought it came from any other site other than RUclips.
It’s annoying when they take some repeats and ignore some. These short pieces had repeats for reason. It’s because it was tradition and it was tradition because it makes the duration of the music more appropriate. If u ignore some it’s best to ignore them all. But all repeats should be taken as they would have been done in Handel’s day…..
Handel may have composed this suite to make what they call a "quick buck" (make some money quickly and cheaply). He was a professional musician for a living.
But that doesn’t really make a difference, right? Beauty is certainly not dictated by difficulty nor even complexity. If classical music has taught me anything, it is that.
@@user-fu7zf4ck9z The works published in 1733 as "Suite de pieces per le clavecin" are early works by Händel, composed during his youth, some between 1705 and 1706. The 8 Great Suites from 1720 were published in London by Händel himself, as he learned than pirated posts published without his consent from these suites in Amsterdam and other cities in Europe.
![[Baroque ornamentation and improvisation] G. F. Händel - Passacaille in G Minor - HWV 432](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/2HynpKOlESU/mqdefault.jpg)
![[Baroque ornamentation and improvisation] G. F. Händel - Passacaille in G Minor - HWV 432](/img/tr.png)
wunderbarstes Stück, das ich je in meinem Leben gekannt habe Händel! gute Arbeit Händel!☺️👍😁
It is said that all Steinway grands sound more or less the same but that no harpsichord sounds like another. This one sounds like none I've heard before.
It's probably a revival harpsichord like the ones Karl Richter or Wanda use
A twin manual harpsichord with a 4-foot rank, coupler, buff or lute stop, et cetera, can have 8 or more different registrations . They are not mass produced, but have been lovingly hand-crafted over a span of four centuries, using varied materials, tools and technologies.
@@DrChaad This model has a 16 foot stop, which was not known in the Baroque era. So it is indeed a revival instrument. That is, one that was not modeled on older instruments.
Wow! So precise and cheerful!
Super gespielt auch noch so viel jahren. Jetzt in der coronA zeit ein genuss
Der Herr eberhard kraus war ein grosser Künstler. Ich habe seine Darbietungen von händei genossen danie
Danke
I really like this interpretation.
+FirstGentleman1: Hi, it says "linked comment" -- where did you see that video if I may ask?
+ktriebler Just here on youtube, I entered the words Händel, G and Suite and I was there. Maybe I don't understand your question. :-)
+FirstGentleman1: It's just that next to your comment it says (for me anyway) "Linked comment", so I thought it came from any other site other than RUclips.
Ah, okay. No, I found it here.
Ty
Skøn musik fra gamle dage spillet på et gammelt instrument spinet, som næsten ikke bruges mere.....
Cembalon är sannerligen ett av de bästa instrumenten!
Go man, go!
La allemande es más lenta. Hay que hacer valer las semi corcheas.
It’s annoying when they take some repeats and ignore some. These short pieces had repeats for reason. It’s because it was tradition and it was tradition because it makes the duration of the music more appropriate. If u ignore some it’s best to ignore them all. But all repeats should be taken as they would have been done in Handel’s day…..
☝😃🔫
fr@@rubyace7058
비옥!
Obviously a work for his students.
Handel may have composed this suite to make what they call a "quick buck" (make some money quickly and cheaply). He was a professional musician for a living.
But that doesn’t really make a difference, right? Beauty is certainly not dictated by difficulty nor even complexity. If classical music has taught me anything, it is that.
This was part of this 1730s Suites he wrote in London. They are definitely easier to play than the earlier ones from the 1720s
@@user-fu7zf4ck9z The works published in 1733 as "Suite de pieces per le clavecin" are early works by Händel, composed during his youth, some between 1705 and 1706. The 8 Great Suites from 1720 were published in London by Händel himself, as he learned than pirated posts published without his consent from these suites in Amsterdam and other cities in Europe.