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tibbar
from harrisburg, pa (United States) on 2003-05-31 19:47 [#00722533]
Points: 10513 Status: Lurker
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i have recently been interesed in erik satie's work. i know little to nothing about him, other than the few clips of his work i have heard and a BIG endorsement from wes anderson (who is my second favorite director under david lynch). i am COMPLETELY blown away by one piece in particular i think you should all here if you love piano at all... gymnopedie #1. it is an amazing piece of music. i find it MUCH more emotionally effecting than debussy, stockhausen, or any other semi-modern pianists out there. it hits some strong melancholic chords with me. amazing! i will be ordering his best of cd from naxos when i get the money.
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roygbivcore
from Joyrex.com, of course! on 2003-05-31 19:50 [#00722537]
Points: 22557 Status: Lurker
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i bought one of his records for a dollar
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JivverDicker
from my house on 2003-05-31 19:52 [#00722538]
Points: 12102 Status: Regular
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Satie was a genius where he played simple phrases leading towards something but would miss out notes when you they should be there!!! The genius is in the notes that are missing, not the played ones...
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cx
from Norway on 2003-05-31 19:53 [#00722540]
Points: 4537 Status: Regular
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i love gymnopedie #1.. i can play both the melody line and the bass line on piano..
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tibbar
from harrisburg, pa (United States) on 2003-05-31 19:54 [#00722541]
Points: 10513 Status: Lurker
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sweet.... i really want to get some sheet music and learn that
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fleetmouse
from Horny for Truth on 2003-05-31 19:56 [#00722543]
Points: 18042 Status: Lurker
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Yes, he's fantastic. I first heard the gymnopedie 1 at the end of the film My Dinner with Andre - it perfectly suited the bittersweet melancholy of the ending...
I think his gnossiennes are the best. I can play the first one on piano - barely -
There's some of his stuff at the classical midi archives - sounds nice if you have a decent wavetable rig. And it's a great way to learn the pieces, since you can change the tempo and step thru the notes.
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cx
from Norway on 2003-05-31 19:57 [#00722544]
Points: 4537 Status: Regular
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i can type the notes here to the melody if you want :P its really fun to play the songs you like, i assume you know the basic scale and where the notes are on the piano? :P
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tibbar
from harrisburg, pa (United States) on 2003-05-31 19:59 [#00722548]
Points: 10513 Status: Lurker
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yeah, sure do... if you give me the right hand work, i can probably figure out the left hand easily. it sounds like a basic bassnote accompaniment.
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JivverDicker
from my house on 2003-05-31 20:02 [#00722552]
Points: 12102 Status: Regular
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as I was saying..........it's sooooo simple but!!!! each resolve doesn't! find the notes that are missing, then you'll learn something.
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tibbar
from harrisburg, pa (United States) on 2003-05-31 20:05 [#00722559]
Points: 10513 Status: Lurker
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its all about the pause and timing. how certain notes hit together to make you think you know what it's doing. insinuating a chord progression, rather than giving it to you. involving the listener in the piece.
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cx
from Norway on 2003-05-31 20:09 [#00722563]
Points: 4537 Status: Regular
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alright here we go.. it's in 3/4ths and i'll present the rest of the 'bar' with dots.
like |..e|a..| if you get me.. my english is not that good so i dont know all the music terminology in english..
anyway, right hand part:
| . e g|f e h|g a h|c..
thats the basic melody line. and hold on for a sec
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tibbar
from harrisburg, pa (United States) on 2003-05-31 20:11 [#00722565]
Points: 10513 Status: Lurker
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ok. no, it makes sense. i gotcha, thanks a ton.
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cx
from Norway on 2003-05-31 20:13 [#00722568]
Points: 4537 Status: Regular
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seize, wrong on one part there.. last part is |g a h|g
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tibbar
from harrisburg, pa (United States) on 2003-05-31 20:15 [#00722570]
Points: 10513 Status: Lurker
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um, can i ask one question?
what the heck is H?
hahahahahaha i just realised it as im writing it down.
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w M w
from London (United Kingdom) on 2003-05-31 20:15 [#00722571]
Points: 21456 Status: Regular
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whare the hell is the key "h"?
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cx
from Norway on 2003-05-31 20:16 [#00722572]
Points: 4537 Status: Regular
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actually there is something wrong in there, it's 4:15 in the moring and im kinda tired, but,
the last part is |a h(think its b in your country)c|g so, |. e g|f e h|a h c|g.. then.. grah im so tired
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cx
from Norway on 2003-05-31 20:17 [#00722576]
Points: 4537 Status: Regular
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yeah the last one is correct, and 'h' or 'b' is the key before C.
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cx
from Norway on 2003-05-31 20:17 [#00722578]
Points: 4537 Status: Regular
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i can get you the rest too i just need some sleep right now. :P
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tibbar
from harrisburg, pa (United States) on 2003-05-31 20:18 [#00722580]
Points: 10513 Status: Lurker
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b i know, but h?
get some sleep.
and thanks.
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fleetmouse
from Horny for Truth on 2003-05-31 20:19 [#00722583]
Points: 18042 Status: Lurker
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You mongs - if you go fetch the midi tracks and load them up in a decent sequencer you can see the sheet music.
Sheesh!
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tibbar
from harrisburg, pa (United States) on 2003-05-31 20:25 [#00722588]
Points: 10513 Status: Lurker
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why you gotta bleed out your eyes, foo!
dont try and act like mark ryden didnt do your makeup!!!!!!
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tibbar
from harrisburg, pa (United States) on 2003-05-31 20:27 [#00722590]
Points: 10513 Status: Lurker
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dude, i am SO in love with this stuff... wow! this like changes everything for me! wow bob wow! trois gymnopedies, 5 nocturnes, gnossienne #5, etc... ALL WONDERFUL!!!!!!!!
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eXXailon
from purgatory on 2003-06-01 05:05 [#00722746]
Points: 6745 Status: Lurker | Followup to tibbar: #00722541
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if you wanna play it on a keyboard I strongly recommend you get a sustain pedal
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Morton
from out (Netherlands, The) on 2003-06-01 05:48 [#00722763]
Points: 10000 Status: Addict
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i got my gymnopedie sheet music for piano here in pdf format
you don't have to be a member, you can just donwload it gymnopedie 1 isn't really hard to play if you have some years of pianoplaying experience imo (though trying to play it as slow as r. de leeuw might make it a bit more difficult :D)
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marlowe
from Antarctica on 2003-06-01 10:14 [#00722897]
Points: 24591 Status: Lurker
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I have the piano sheetmusic for the gymnopedies and gnossiennes, and play them regularly - they are an intellectual challenge in their apparent simplicity and directions -- a joy to play
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fleetmouse
from Horny for Truth on 2003-06-01 10:38 [#00722928]
Points: 18042 Status: Lurker
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Why is it that when Satie comes up people always feel the need to justify the simple beauty of his music with highfalutin' intellectual hoo-ha?
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eXXailon
from purgatory on 2003-06-01 10:43 [#00722933]
Points: 6745 Status: Lurker | Followup to fleetmouse: #00722928
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yeah, I'd say just play it and enjoy it, but then again, that's just how I am...
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tibbar
from harrisburg, pa (United States) on 2003-06-01 14:03 [#00723087]
Points: 10513 Status: Lurker
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what i think marlowe is saying is that it requires concentration and being in a deep zone to play them well, even though they are so aparently "simple". they are deeply expressive pieces that require dedication (as satie himself would say)
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Jedi Chris
on 2003-06-01 14:56 [#00723170]
Points: 11496 Status: Lurker
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Nice tracks!
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titsworth
from Washington, DC (United States) on 2003-06-01 19:25 [#00723476]
Points: 14550 Status: Lurker
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i have a cd of some of his music, i just enjoy it.. fuck the hoo-ha! i can't tell you what's great about it, i just think it sounds good, and i do hear the influence on drukqs.
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marlowe
from Antarctica on 2003-06-02 04:36 [#00723832]
Points: 24591 Status: Lurker
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hey I never introduced no hoo-ha! :P I was just talking about them from a PERFORMER'S point-of-view!
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mc_303_beatz
from Glasgow, Scotland on 2003-06-02 05:33 [#00723917]
Points: 3386 Status: Regular
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check out frederic chopin if you like satie, especially raindrops
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marlowe
from Antarctica on 2003-06-02 06:03 [#00723937]
Points: 24591 Status: Lurker | Followup to mc_303_beatz: #00723917
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I also have a lot of chopin piano sheetmusic - him and bach are my favourites to play - playing chopin is transcendental -- it's EXTREMELY spiritual
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plaidzebra
from so long, xlt on 2003-06-02 11:00 [#00724225]
Points: 5678 Status: Lurker
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on a more modern tangent, i'd recommend harold budd and brian eno's albums "the pearl" and "plateau of mirror." maximum statement in minimal phrasing.
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fleetmouse
from Horny for Truth on 2003-06-02 11:05 [#00724231]
Points: 18042 Status: Lurker | Followup to marlowe: #00723937
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I have a HORRIBLY goopy over-wrought rendition of some Chopin nocturnes by Tamas Vasary. Can you recommend a better version? I'm looking for something more geometric and muscular, like a Glenn Gould approach...
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tibbar
from harrisburg, pa (United States) on 2003-06-02 14:54 [#00724460]
Points: 10513 Status: Lurker
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heard the budd/eno stuff...love it! heard chopin... love it! (particularly funeral march) heard bach... prefer his guitar or organ stuff glenn gould... never heard of him. recommend something?
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marlowe
from Antarctica on 2003-06-03 04:43 [#00725078]
Points: 24591 Status: Lurker | Followup to fleetmouse: #00724231
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I have CDs of chopin as played by Evgeny Kissin, they are good interpretations :)
tibbar - Glenn Gould is a pianist - he's particularly famed for his renditions of bach pieces.
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alnuit
on 2003-06-03 05:56 [#00725185]
Points: 1113 Status: Lurker | Followup to tibbar: #00724460
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Yeah...his version of the Goldberg Variations of Bach is particularly stellar.
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Inverted Whale
from United States Minor Outlying Islands on 2003-06-03 08:45 [#00725415]
Points: 3301 Status: Lurker
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Gould's Goldberg Variations is a bit too odd for me, I like Tureck's and there's a good new one by Perahia.
I definitely recommend listening to at least one other version besides Gould's ...
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