I'm 72, and like this line of comments. I did like this until the elephant dance. Reminded me too much of :="The Hut of Baba Yaga" of Mussorgsky's "Pictures."
Merci beaucoup, much thanks for posting these. As a pianist myself, it would be the 3rd (Rikki-Tikki-Tavi) and 5th (our dancing pachyderms) I'd most want to learn - great fun.
These are new to me. I find these pieces very appealing. As a teenager, I played the Lotus Eaters, which I thought was quite exotic and impressionistic; stylistically these pieces are reminiscent of it. I've thoroughly enjoyed listening to these pieces and want to thank you for posting them.
Orville Wright, Jr. -- In that case, check out: "QUIET VILLAGE," Album: Exotica; Artists: Martin Denny · Les Baxter · Les Baxter and His Orchestra; Release year: 2004
It reminds me in places of Ravel and Debussy... but it is his phrasing. It's real eclectic. This is new to me. TY for posting.
Another work I have never heard before (I am age 70) thank you for uploading this delight.
hey mr harry how are you now
hope you're having a good day
I'm 72, and like this line of comments. I did like this until the elephant dance. Reminded me too much of :="The Hut of Baba Yaga" of Mussorgsky's "Pictures."
Merci beaucoup, much thanks for posting these. As a pianist myself, it would be the 3rd (Rikki-Tikki-Tavi) and 5th (our dancing pachyderms) I'd most want to learn - great fun.
I love the emotion colors Scott casts upon your mind.
Stupendo! Con lo spartito ..... bellissimo!!!!
Thanks for posting. I am acquainted with his orchestral pieces (thanks to Chandos) but have never heard his solo piano pieces before. I like it.
These are new to me. I find these pieces very appealing. As a teenager, I played the Lotus Eaters, which I thought was quite exotic and impressionistic; stylistically these pieces are reminiscent of it. I've thoroughly enjoyed listening to these pieces and want to thank you for posting them.
Orville Wright, Jr. -- In that case, check out: "QUIET VILLAGE," Album: Exotica; Artists: Martin Denny · Les Baxter · Les Baxter and His Orchestra; Release year: 2004
LOVE this!
Based
I love his use of harmony
Got a kinda Gershwin feel about it.
The score? The opening bars? "Very misteriously (sic)"?
BTW, this work is not listed by Wikipedia in its article on this composer.
interesting