tyler.durden
Well-Known Member
He's as weird as ever...
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I love the entire D minor Partita, the Chaconne being the 4th movement of the piece. I just played that in recital last year (on violin). It is very different on guitar, and I like your choice of instrumentalists. I started classical guitar a couple of years ago, and my teacher is also one of my favorite guitarists that happens to specialize in Bach. Check out the first Bach movement and let me know your thoughts...This has to be the best rendition of Bach's masterpiece originally written for the violin after the death of his wife. On the guitar the piece has a new meaning. You can just feel the anguish and sorrow he must've been going through. If you aren't moved to tears, then you have no soul.
I don't know if this version, Segovia's, or John Freely does it the best. Depending on my mood I'll listen to any of them.
Danil Trifonov's Brahms Chaconne in D Minor for left hand is the best piano. Hillary Hanh's is best on violin.
"On one stave, for a small instrument, the man writes a whole world of the deepest thoughts and most powerful feelings. If I imagined that I could have created, even conceived the piece, I am quite certain that the excess of excitement and earth-shattering experience would have driven me out of my mind," Brahms.
I like it, but the Chaconne portion just sends shivers down your spine. Which classical guitar do you have? Mine is a 1970 made in Sweden Goya GG-17.I love the entire D minor Partita, the Chaconne being the 4th movement of the piece. I just played that in recital last year (on violin). It is very different on guitar, and I like your choice of instrumentalists. I started classical guitar a couple of years ago, and my teacher is also one of my favorite guitarists that happens to specialize in Bach. Check out the first Bach movement and let me know your thoughts...
Jason is also a gifted arranger, I love this -