Thank you for the great music today
Thanks for doing these pieces!
Loved it. It is courious how it sounds so much baroque, although published in 1770. I wonder when it was actually written.
Dufour was born in 1721, this has to be composed after 1745 at least.
French harpsichord musicians held on to this style a bit longer than their peers in the Italian and German regions.
7:08 that was pretty cool
Played by Fernando De Luca (www.youtube.com/@falernoducande1961).
Very idiosyncratic performance. Made me curious if there is a historical basis for the uneven rhythms.
What do you mean by "uneven rhythms"?
I'm curious myself. I've heard heard a few baroque harpshichord recordings on here where straightforward 8th and 16th note clusters were in the score but were performed as though they were dotted.
It's called notes inegales
Oh, that... Yes, it's this: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Notes_in%C3%A9gales
Thank you for the great music today
Thanks for doing these pieces!
Loved it. It is courious how it sounds so much baroque, although published in 1770. I wonder when it was actually written.
Dufour was born in 1721, this has to be composed after 1745 at least.
French harpsichord musicians held on to this style a bit longer than their peers in the Italian and German regions.
7:08 that was pretty cool
Played by Fernando De Luca (www.youtube.com/@falernoducande1961).
Very idiosyncratic performance. Made me curious if there is a historical basis for the uneven rhythms.
What do you mean by "uneven rhythms"?
I'm curious myself. I've heard heard a few baroque harpshichord recordings on here where straightforward 8th and 16th note clusters were in the score but were performed as though they were dotted.
It's called notes inegales
Oh, that... Yes, it's this: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Notes_in%C3%A9gales