- Persichetti Fifth Piano Sonata, Mv 1 37: Message Board
's Comments
Vincent Persichetti is not, relatively speaking, particularly "unsung" -- he was a well-known teacher and articulate proponent of 20th Century compositional techniques -- but, like virtually every American composer, his piano music is not much played. I personally find his "Sonatas" 5 - 7, written in the early '50's, much more like Sonatinas in feel. In this case, I elected to record each Movement separately -- I didn't trust myself to get through the entire Sonata in one "take".Post your comments on 's performance!
Name | Date | Comment |
Hakki | 2011-10-28 16:27:27 | This is really good ! Thanks for sharing. |
emanuel ravelli | 2011-10-25 22:00:40 | What a handful! Martha better look out. If this is what you can do on little or no practice, I'd love to hear something you've had time to work on. Please send more. |
Damon | 2011-10-25 03:12:18 | As I thought too, Carey. (good that Jason's screen name starts with "a") |
Jason | 2011-10-24 23:52:44 | Thanks for the comments. No, this was not recorded on a DP, just a very dodgy acoustic upright. I originally shied away from posting this, but when I sent Damon the box.net link, he basically said 'go for it', so I let him upload the file. The playing is -admittedly- unkempt, but it is at least up to speed. |
LisztAddict | 2011-10-24 16:16:43 | Finally I get to hear you play. Pretty darn good finger work for someone not practicing! Did you record this on a DP? |
Carey | 2011-10-24 15:17:04 | Jason - This is one heck of a way to kick off the e-cital !!! Wonderful playing. Really glad you made the effort to record this etude even though you aren't practicing on a regular basis right now. You obviously haven't lost your touch !!!!! |