Avg rating:
Your rating:
Total ratings: 1997
Length: 5:40
Plays (last 30 days): 0
The 18th century were horrible music times but the 19th cenrury did it much better.
Satie, Debussy and lots more.
What a load of cock. The greatest composer of all time (JS Bach) was active in the 18th century, as were Beethoven, Haydn, Mozart and countless others whose shoes Satie doubtless would himself agree he is not fit to polish.
Ok, this track has made me seriously re-evaluate my "I'm not into Chopin" stance.
Nice!
But how nice, regardless, to be able to play this piece!
I see 12 listeners have voted this a "1". What sort of dullard do you have to be to vote that way for a masterpiece? Geez
As Mr. T would say, "Pity the fools."
Highlow
American Net'Zen
In 1833 it was only released as a digital download. The vinyl and CD weren't released until 1836.
Thanks, I would never have even though to look this up
Who is actually playing the piano here? I don't think we managed to have access to an actual recording of Chopin himself playing his own Nocturne! I will try to find the album cover somewhere and see whether I can find out a bit more...
Album: The Complete Nocturnes & Impromptus (Claudio Arrau, piano)
It's all they had in 1833
On this particular Friday 9/4/20 - it's "Good Vibrations" by the Beach Boys. Interesting segue indeed.
Satie, Debussy and lots more.
You are a romantic perhaps?
Satie, Debussy and lots more.
They were just what was trending at the time really...
Satie, Debussy and lots more.
In 1833 werd het alleen vrijgegeven als een digitale download. Het vinyl en de CD werden pas in 1836 uitgebracht.
Chopin...for a Friday afternoon? Really?
What happen to RnR? You know. Get us pumped up for the weekend!
Perhaps you should pump yourself.
Chopin...for a Friday afternoon? Really?
What happen to RnR? You know. Get us pumped up for the weekend!
"Too many notes" for them.
What about the 8-track?
Released in 1833 ??
In 1833 it was only released as a digital download. The vinyl and CD weren't released until 1836.
Released in 1833 ??
Chopin, on my way to a farewell.
My faux pas!
They're as intimidating as hell, but, yes, I agree.
When does the drum solo kick in?
Which puts me in mind of the Spinal Tap scene, where Nigel Tuffnell is playing a thoughtful piano number, then the interviewer asks him what it's called and he says "Lick my love pump".
When does the drum solo kick in?
No one emoticon can capture my horror and laughter.
Agreed.
fine by me too
nice injection of musical genius to my morning!
When does the drum solo kick in?
Fine by me!
fine by me too
Reckon that most hard-core prog rock fans would feel the same.
Fine by me!
Reckon that most hard-core prog rock fans would feel the same.
Who's this guy? Needs to change his publicist and maybe his label - kinda nice, but they seriously need to rebrand him maybe, snappy name and a one word title for that k'board piece.
Naw, it'll never catch on...
And such an uncool name as Frédéric is a definite loser ;-)
Couldn't agree more
totally agree with these words.
His over-the-moon with the goofy bassoon ended all too soon for that boozy buffoon!
His sister Kate was hot I tell you.
My favorite Nocturne. I see images of country estates at dusk when I hear this.
That is due to the dynamic range compression used here. You will notice the noise floor (hiss) getting louder during quiet passages, then going away once there is a crescendo. I personally don't prefer this but it makes sense for ipods and car listening as all of the music gets presented to you at about the same volume.
Sorry Bill, this is a soapbox issue for me.
The overuse of compression has become a plague. Some compression is absolutely necessary, but the current tendency is to super compress everything. I think you are right, in that car and ipod listening has had a good deal to do with this, but the tendency seems to have gained a momentum of it's own and gotten completely out of hand. It's just bad audio engineering.
If it's any consolation: pianos cost a lot more, and they're much harder to carry around.
Beautiful music.
Who's this guy? Needs to change his publicist and maybe his label - kinda nice, but they seriously need to rebrand him maybe, snappy name and a one word title for that k'board piece.
Naw, it'll never catch on...
Yes. I can hear it too. But for some reason it makes it pretty cool to hear. Nice to imagine the pianist playing this so passionately.
That is due to the dynamic range compression used here. You will notice the noise floor (hiss) getting louder during quiet passages, then going away once there is a crescendo. I personally don't prefer this but it makes sense for ipods and car listening as all of the music gets presented to you at about the same volume.
Sorry Bill, this is a soapbox issue for me.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claudio_Arrau
Frédéric François Chopin — February 22, 1810 — October 17, 1849... incredible virtuoso... this music is soooo good for the ears...
I sort of went away during this song - what a wonderful place to which it transported me! I was sorry to come back. Please play more of this!! TOTAL RadioParadise...
Thanks.