DuPhly was born in the transitionary period between the Baroque and Classical eras, and it's really fascinating to see it reflected in his music. His first book was late baroque Baroque in style, his second and third books featured stylistic elements of the Gallant style, and this fourth book is very distinctly early Classical.
It should be Livre 4, not Livre 3 as in the description. Just pointing out. Isn't it wonderful that all these videos have absolutely no dislikes? Wonderful music.
DuPhly was born in the transitionary period between the Baroque and Classical eras, and it's really fascinating to see it reflected in his music. His first book was late baroque Baroque in style, his second and third books featured stylistic elements of the Gallant style, and this fourth book is very distinctly early Classical.
Great music!
It should be Livre 4, not Livre 3 as in the description. Just pointing out.
Isn't it wonderful that all these videos have absolutely no dislikes? Wonderful music.
Fixed, thanks! And yes, it's great that people like this music, although DuPhly's videos stil don't have the views they deserve...
1. La de Juigné [00:00]
4. La de Vaucanson [13:53]
please explain why the time signature is indicated by a single digit?
It's a typical Baroque notation. :)
I think this piece sounds like Bach would live longer about 83 years old to compose pieces.
Sebastian Bach was of an older generation so even if he was alive here he would not compose like this. However his son Emanuel certainly would.