@donleino the modulations at the end got there by accident because I didn't know what to play. Thanks for listening! Thanks for unlocking this new style :D
Recorder and tambourine in medieval arrangement, perhaps. Otherwise, my shrunken brain hears Bizet in this : L'Arlésienne Suite No. 2 - IV. Farandole, second theme. Took me a while to remember Bizet's work. Running after rolling marbles, bumped into these two : 1) Borodin, Polovtsian Dances from Prince Igor. 2) Stravinsky, Petrushka - Russian dance from Tableau I.
Wow, very impressive! My Hungarian friend also hears echoes of Béla Bartók here. I listened to Borodin´s Polovtsian Dances from Prince Igor, you're right - that's exactly what I may have been trying to achieve with my playing :D I like Stravinsky's Petruška, it's great if it has gotten a particle of dust in my lungs sometime, coming out of the ballerina's slippers. Thanks for listening to this, Sunkenindeaf!
yeah, loved those slight modulations towards the end. also loved the yeah at the end. I find idea of sparrows bopping on asphalt very inspiring - and in soul of DonLeino's and your soundscape. Definittely would listen to improvisation about sparrows bouncing on asphalt 👍
@dedikandrej I just love this theme already! The bouncing could sound sharp-clawed, brown and rhythmic. If all these elements are missing from the music, it is the first sparrow aboard the International Space Station, in its soft, white spacesuit. Thank you for developing this idea further!
I’m exploring medieval vibes inspired by DonLeino´s recent videos, but I’m also ready to take suggestions-like @sunkenindeaf 's great idea to improvise on music from a Mika Kaurismäki movie. Let me know if you have any other ideas!
How about a series of improvisations based on everyday sounds, such as sparrows chirping, a bus door closing, or any other noises you hear on your way to the studio?
@@ruhjee13717 great idea! I should definitely expand my musical motives beyond this room. For example, there are sparrows in the world. They are now endangered. I could write more about them, but I'd rather go and watch them bounce on the asphalt.
I love this ! Happy to be of an inspiration! Dude those modulations at the end were off the hook! New style unlocked!
@donleino the modulations at the end got there by accident because I didn't know what to play. Thanks for listening! Thanks for unlocking this new style :D
@@boringpianoimprovisation 🌊
Recorder and tambourine in medieval arrangement, perhaps.
Otherwise, my shrunken brain hears Bizet in this : L'Arlésienne Suite No. 2 - IV. Farandole, second theme.
Took me a while to remember Bizet's work. Running after rolling marbles, bumped into these two :
1) Borodin, Polovtsian Dances from Prince Igor.
2) Stravinsky, Petrushka - Russian dance from Tableau I.
Wow, very impressive! My Hungarian friend also hears echoes of Béla Bartók here. I listened to Borodin´s Polovtsian Dances from Prince Igor, you're right - that's exactly what I may have been trying to achieve with my playing :D
I like Stravinsky's Petruška, it's great if it has gotten a particle of dust in my lungs sometime, coming out of the ballerina's slippers. Thanks for listening to this, Sunkenindeaf!
yeah, loved those slight modulations towards the end. also loved the yeah at the end.
I find idea of sparrows bopping on asphalt very inspiring - and in soul of DonLeino's and your soundscape. Definittely would listen to improvisation about sparrows bouncing on asphalt 👍
@dedikandrej I just love this theme already! The bouncing could sound sharp-clawed, brown and rhythmic. If all these elements are missing from the music, it is the first sparrow aboard the International Space Station, in its soft, white spacesuit. Thank you for developing this idea further!
@dedikandrej ..and thanks for listening to the accidental modulations! I appreciate it!
I’m exploring medieval vibes inspired by DonLeino´s recent videos, but I’m also ready to take suggestions-like @sunkenindeaf 's great idea to improvise on music from a Mika Kaurismäki movie. Let me know if you have any other ideas!
How about a series of improvisations based on everyday sounds, such as sparrows chirping, a bus door closing, or any other noises you hear on your way to the studio?
@@ruhjee13717 great idea! I should definitely expand my musical motives beyond this room. For example, there are sparrows in the world. They are now endangered. I could write more about them, but I'd rather go and watch them bounce on the asphalt.
🧙