Thank you! It's funny how the adagio is the one movement out of the whole collection that everyone is curious about: "How are they going to do it?" :) NB: listening to this now I cringe a little, because the articulation sounds off to me - I've worked to get a better and more varied articulation since then.
Bravo Mister Orzo Mondo! Crisp tones/articulation and tempi. Nice touch on the "middle movement". I also like the added effects in the bass in the last movement. It adds to the "breakneck" speed quality that is written into the music. I sometimes think Bach was a bit "tongue-in-cheek" with this movement. Kinda like, "I can play faster than you can"--LOL. Anyway, all good stuff. When will you do another cantata movement?
Thank you so much Dennis, as usual you notice a lot of things :) I am currently working on the Brandenburg set, silly me wants to release a Switched-on-Brandenburgs album on Spotify (!) so I need to complete them. But it's hard to resist the call of the cantatas, especially BWV 66 which was recently re-made by our friend @grahamcaldecott. Ever since I listened to his version I wanted to give it a try. I truly think his version is masterful, so I am not in competition, but it's such a beautiful combination between the synth sounds and the baroque framework that I need to try tinkering with it :)
One day, one day I will find the energy to make a whole video about the second movement :) - BTW, I know it's only two chords, but the way they are spread out with the instrumentation they sound absolutely gorgeous.
Wonderful Music! Close your eyes and fly away!
It's unbelievable music. There not so many composers whose music has been constantly reinvented generation after generation.
Simply wonderful!❤
Many thanks!
Thanks, OrzoMondo; nice to have it all in one place - and remastered!
My pleasure!
The last mov of this is sooooo good. All the patches work so well. It's so ALIVE!!!!
Thank you!
Nicely done. Loved the Adagio!
Thank you! It's funny how the adagio is the one movement out of the whole collection that everyone is curious about: "How are they going to do it?" :)
NB: listening to this now I cringe a little, because the articulation sounds off to me - I've worked to get a better and more varied articulation since then.
damn
My student and I are listening to this right now :) He says he wants a soprano synthesizer RIGHT NOW :P
Tell him that I approve - everyone needs a soprano synthesizer 😁
Bravo Mister Orzo Mondo! Crisp tones/articulation and tempi. Nice touch on the "middle movement". I also like the added effects in the bass in the last movement. It adds to the "breakneck" speed quality that is written into the music. I sometimes think Bach was a bit "tongue-in-cheek" with this movement. Kinda like, "I can play faster than you can"--LOL. Anyway, all good stuff. When will you do another cantata movement?
Thank you so much Dennis, as usual you notice a lot of things :) I am currently working on the Brandenburg set, silly me wants to release a Switched-on-Brandenburgs album on Spotify (!) so I need to complete them. But it's hard to resist the call of the cantatas, especially BWV 66 which was recently re-made by our friend @grahamcaldecott.
Ever since I listened to his version I wanted to give it a try. I truly think his version is masterful, so I am not in competition, but it's such a beautiful combination between the synth sounds and the baroque framework that I need to try tinkering with it :)
Beautiful man.
Still waiting for you release the 2nd mvt on its own ;)
One day, one day I will find the energy to make a whole video about the second movement :) - BTW, I know it's only two chords, but the way they are spread out with the instrumentation they sound absolutely gorgeous.
Be thankful!!!!
@@Legend1224 I think he was kidding :), but I do appreciate your passion!
@@Legend1224 it...was a joke