Sarah, I have to congratulate you for this interview. She is such a legend. I'm coming from the flute world and I remember the first time I heard her: it was a performance of Le Basque with James Galway. She was unforgetable. Such a joy to see you both in the same video!
👋 Petri, who began playing the recorder at the age of three, is noted for her virtuosity and versatility across a wide range of styles, from the baroque repertoire of the height of the instrument's popularity to contemporary works written particularly for her. She has premiered dozens of works, by composers Malcolm Arnold, Gordon Jacob and Richard Harvey, as well as Daniel Börtz, Erik Haumann, Hans Kunstovny, Erling Bjerno, Thomas Koppel, Ove Benzen, Vagn Holmboe, Piers Hellawell, Gary Kulesha, Asger Lund Christiansen, Egil Harder, Michael Berkeley, Butch Lacy, Miklos Maros, Ezra Laderman, Jens Bjerre, Henning Christiansen, Niels Viggo Bentzon, Axel Borup Jørgensen, and Gunnar Berg. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Oh my Goodness what a Wonderful and Beautiful Lady of extraordinary talent , beauty and grace. What a fantastic interview and exquisite recorder Duet ! Thank you so much for this episode and can`t wait to hear more from your recorder playing friends.
This interview finally got me signing in to UA-cam and subscribing... Michala Petri ignited my love of the recorder when I joined a music library in 1986 and found her smiling back at me on a record sleeve. And here you both are chucking petrol on the flames. Trying not to blub and failing....
There was a CD that Michala did with her family members that showcases the virtuosity that is possible (impossible...🙂) on recorder. That became my introduction to this trailblazer showing recorder as a serious instrument.
I love this so much. Watching it again in 2020. I was watching one of her wonderful performances posted on her UA-cam channel (I forget which one) and someone, being a rude & snarky know-it-all has commented something to the affect that her performance was terrible and soulless, and she replied to them with “I agree.” Perhaps she meant it in accordance with how she judges herself, but I hated to see such a comment although her reply made me love her more. She seems like such a graceful & down to earth person, genuinely happy that so many ppl are playing the recorder following in her footsteps, so to speak.
Wow! Michala Petri was the first recorder player I knew. The interview was interesting but playing together was awesome! Thank you, that sounds so great!
I regret that I have but one like to give to this video! Wonder, wonderful, wonderful. Michala Petri has been a favorite of mine for SO long. Thank you so much for sharing this! And now I can finally pronounce her first name correctly. :D
I am so happy to see this video interview. Her Albinoni 8 Concertos CD was the first recorder specific recording I purchased more than 20 years ago, which I listened to so many times. She is definitely one of the reasons I like recorders very much.
OMG she is a legend!!!!!! Her Vivaldi 443 was a massive, massive classical music memory for me as a kid!!! She is just such a goddess -- the two of you together in one video is just perfect!!
See my video as a teenager. I could not play it as fast as Michala, and it wasn't absolutely error free... Her influence made me learning that piece. VHS nostalgia from 1999... ua-cam.com/video/96KVOWbmbwE/v-deo.html
I was curious how Michala ended up a recorder player when it was not common at the time and her parents were violin/piano players. I'm always curious what makes people choose the recorder, but it would be particularly interesting in her case!
I chose to get into Recorder because of two things... The Sound The Price Point Other woodwinds such as Oboe, Bassoon, Flute, Saxophone, or Clarinet are much higher price points for entry.
She said in a documentary that her father gave her the recorder to keep her attention off their house piano, and her mother did the fingering at first -- the reason she continued to play recorder and favour it as instrument... she says it was the simplicity that was intriguing, what a piece of wood can do
Thank you so much for doing this interview! I grew up listening to Michala's music and she's probably the one who infected me with the recorder bug. Bravo!
Me too. When I was a child, got some audio cassettes with her Vivaldi performances. I remember, that during an english lesson in school, I wrote down the RV441 concerto to the back of my music workbook, rewinding the tape bar to bar when the language teacher lost his attention... Sheet music wasn't available only by borrowing from the library and photocopying it, but as a child I had no access to the Budapest Music Library... So that was how I got scores. Official music instructional scores were available, but for the recorder, there was 3 books mostly with traditional hungarian folk songs. Baroque recorder was an absolutely new instrument in Hungary in the early 90's...
Loved her performance with Victor Borge back when. That's when I found out the recorder isn't just for kids first instrument. And of course, he did his best to crack her up . . . Great show!
Wonderful! When I first got a CD player one of the very first CDs I bought was Michala playing the Telemann Suite in A Minor. Looking forward to the Bach reimagining...I just recently heard the Kim Kashkashian version played on viola. The duet was delightful! Thank you so much.
I had the privilege to meet Michala Petri about 30 yours ago. She was then and is still a massive influence on my amateur playing. Her music inspires in so many ways.
@@Wrongald She has a very typical Danish accent for people around her age (younger people tend to have a less strong accent). I'm not saying she isn't speaking English just fine, but I know what a Danish accent sounds like, I do have one myself after all 😉 and btw, I find it charming when a person's accent reveals their native language 😊
@@Wrongald For detection of a Danish accent just listen to how she says "is" and "has". Danes over the age of 40 like saying it kind of like "iðs" and "haðs" 😂
It is very distinctive! I was reminded of my relatives. My father's parents were from Jutland in the area around Randers, and my father and aunt learned Danish first, then English and French (and then Swedish in the case of my aunt, and Spanish in the case of my dad; they also both studied Latin). Having skill and ability to communicate in more than one language is just amazing and essential, and we also have the language (both written and communicated and heard) of music.
Hi Sarah - great video - just watching it again as there's so much information contained within it. However, I notice that you have stated that the instruments played are Von Heune altos and an Eagle alto. The recorder Michela plays at around 3:30 - 4 minutes looks like a Mollenhauer modern with E-foot extension rather than an Eagle which is a much wider bored instrument . Again, at the end when she is talking about the Bach Cello solos it looks like the same Mollenhauer modern. Hate to be that person who points out such things - and totally prepared to be wrong - but pretty sure this isn't an Eagle. Anyway, thanks for all your enthusiastic work on behalf of the recorder - I wait patiently for your weekly uploads and am never disappointed!!
This is so cool! This interview. I play the recorder as well and am about the same age as Michaela Petri and I have some of her records. I never heard an interview with her. I like your UA-cam's Sarah! And I like the recorder. It is a great instrument.
This lady Michala... Wow, what a wisdom! What a lesson did she gave me! I am a saxophone player but these advices are for all instrument players! I also play seldomly recorder (In fact Sarah I found you first when looking for the Titanic recorder :-) and subscribed to your channel: great teacher you are!)
When I was a primary school pupil in Japan, recorder is a compulsory subject in our music education. All pupils used basic instruments made of plastic and practiced various music. Of course, we learned only basics. After grew up and became a high school student, I encountered the music of France Bruecken and becase a fun of recorder baroque music. I admire your sound and performance.
I'm a recent follower who feels like a person who came late to the party, but here goes. Since I discovered your channel, renewing my 56 year-old love for the recorder, I have since found the dear Michala (Maurice Steger as well). I am glad for the interview. As a parting word I wish to commend her idea of switching the octaves on the low notes of Bach's cello suite. I myself found use for this transcribing a Mozart clarinet concerto movement for the recorder with clarinets having a much bigger range.
I absolutely loved this. Thank you Sarah and Michala! One small nit in your description, though. That's not an Eagle that Michala played the examples on (bring on that Bach "re-imagining" - it sounds wonderful). The Eagle has a huge bore and a low E operated by the left hand little finger and a metal labium. It is very different. The instrument she was playing I am pretty sure is a Mollenhauer Modern Alto (probably in grenadilla) with the low E foot.
I know she plays an Eagle alto, but I couldn't see that it looked like that in the video Eagle alto is on my wishlist -- 9 months waiting time, bargain price € 2.300
I just tried an E3 (Eagle made by Keung) but sent it back. Lovely strong and loud first octave but above there...well, let’s just say the two of us didn’t get along well. I have a Mollenhauer Modern and a satinwood Elody (which really is a Modern in an odd shape and with the pickup of course), and they both suit me much better even if they don’t have the raw power of the E3. Maybe the Eagles made by Kunath will be different.... The instrument that Michala and Sarah are holding in the picture above is clearly a Mollenhauer Modern alto.
Wonderful grandma energy! Jokes aside I love Michaela. Even people say she plays mechanically, she is the recorder player who I enjoy listening to the most.
Omg I want to learn to play that on my recorder, I'm sure it's kicking about somewhere I learnt frozen last year during lockdown but I was never any good reading music, knowing the notes is OK but I struggle so bad with rhythm. You've inspired me to go back to basics and start again, study harder and practice better :) I don't think 41 is too late to improve and rekindle an old joy.
It's just wonderful to listen to Mikala during this interview. What few recognize is that Mikala has a profound spiritual connection that radiates in her music. I listened to a Swedish interview on Sveriges Radio, P2 several months ago and Mikala sounded wonderful in Danish. I think Mikala is quite conservative in her comments about herself. Simply said, Mikala is a genius in her communicating her genius. I really like the the colorful jacket and necklace she's wearing as well.
Michala, you are still an amazing musician, an amazing person and a joy to watch. I have admired you since the first video I saw of you with the wonderful Victor Borge. Long may you continue to entertain us all.
Your baby will enjoy seeing this interview once an adult. To be able to hold the hand and fingers of this world famous recorder virtuoso, will be a welcomed historic event they shared with their mother.
First I apologize about my really bad english, so I hope makes mayself understand. Im a recorder player and the first recorrer player i Knew was miss Petri. I fall in love in the moment i hear her beutiful and clear sound, and i make her a reference forma my own way to play. In the time i Knew many other recorder players, Antonini, Marc, Laurin, Bellugi and the great Franz Brugen , however, my love for Michala will be always clear. I envy you, but un the good way, i follow you in you tube, and i am deligh with you. Your charisma, great knowlege , sympaty and your very high quality as recorder . We are so few good recorder players in México, my land, but we are working hard for make great things. Im positive And persons like you inspire us. Thank you and congratulations.
Sarah, I have to congratulate you for this interview. She is such a legend. I'm coming from the flute world and I remember the first time I heard her: it was a performance of Le Basque with James Galway. She was unforgetable. Such a joy to see you both in the same video!
Oh wow. Very relaxed interview. It was almost as if they were talking around coffee table. Wish it had been longer. Thanks michala and sarah.
We literally were 😄 Glad you enjoyed!
Such a graceful lady! And what a wonderful end to the interview with the duet!
Beautiful! Beautiful lady! I am so happy that the audiences around the world can see and hear her art.
P.S. And yes, I LOVE her Danish accent!
Wow! the Queen of Recorder playing with her Heir Apparent, great interview ,thank you.
john royce Did Michala pass it to Sarah's daughter by holding baby's hand. Isn't there a painting like that on a ceiling somewhere?
👋 Petri, who began playing the recorder at the age of three, is noted for her virtuosity and versatility across a wide range of styles, from the baroque repertoire of the height of the instrument's popularity to contemporary works written particularly for her. She has premiered dozens of works, by composers Malcolm Arnold, Gordon Jacob and Richard Harvey, as well as Daniel Börtz, Erik Haumann, Hans Kunstovny, Erling Bjerno, Thomas Koppel, Ove Benzen, Vagn Holmboe, Piers Hellawell, Gary Kulesha, Asger Lund Christiansen, Egil Harder, Michael Berkeley, Butch Lacy, Miklos Maros, Ezra Laderman, Jens Bjerre, Henning Christiansen, Niels Viggo Bentzon, Axel Borup Jørgensen, and Gunnar Berg.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Oh my Goodness what a Wonderful and Beautiful Lady of extraordinary talent , beauty and grace. What a fantastic interview and exquisite recorder Duet ! Thank you so much for this episode and can`t wait to hear more from your recorder playing friends.
Her playing has such a magical quality to it. It's like it just flows from her effortlessly. That instrument she has is beautiful, too.
This interview finally got me signing in to UA-cam and subscribing... Michala Petri ignited my love of the recorder when I joined a music library in 1986 and found her smiling back at me on a record sleeve. And here you both are chucking petrol on the flames. Trying not to blub and failing....
🥰🥰 welcome!
I bought a CD of Michala's performance back in 1985 or so, and it really opened my eyes to what the recorder was capable of in the hands of a master.
There was a CD that Michala did with her family members that showcases the virtuosity that is possible (impossible...🙂) on recorder. That became my introduction to this trailblazer showing recorder as a serious instrument.
I love this so much. Watching it again in 2020.
I was watching one of her wonderful performances posted on her UA-cam channel (I forget which one) and someone, being a rude & snarky know-it-all has commented something to the affect that her performance was terrible and soulless, and she replied to them with “I agree.”
Perhaps she meant it in accordance with how she judges herself, but I hated to see such a comment although her reply made me love her more. She seems like such a graceful & down to earth person, genuinely happy that so many ppl are playing the recorder following in her footsteps, so to speak.
Wow! Michala Petri was the first recorder player I knew. The interview was interesting but playing together was awesome! Thank you, that sounds so great!
Great to hear more about this fabulous player! Thanks for this!
En internet hay muchos momentos epicos , este es uno de ellos.
I regret that I have but one like to give to this video! Wonder, wonderful, wonderful. Michala Petri has been a favorite of mine for SO long. Thank you so much for sharing this! And now I can finally pronounce her first name correctly. :D
Perfekt. Dies ist ein ein ausgezeichnetes Interview! Wonderful interview, very interesting indeed. Thanks for sharing this.
I have picked up my recorder after 30 years, I played when I was a child. This makes me so inspired to keep practicing. Thank you!
I like her idea about playing the Bach Cello Suites! Looking forward to hearing it!
Wow :D now I can't wait for her Cello Suites recomposed! :D such an inspiring interview!
For me that was the most important moment of the video, wish we had more info.
No.1 is here if you're not aware!! michalapetrimusic.com/sheetmusic/suite-1-g-major-bwv-1013-for-alto-recorder-solo/
@@theowoo thank you!!
Michala, the Myth! What an amazing artist! Absolutely, The One and Only!
Brilliant! So enjoyed this interview and duet at the end. I am dying to hear the Bach Cello Suites re-imagined.
OMG how she reimagined Bachs cello suite prelude was just fantastic. So melodic. Perfect for recorder.
Michala Petri is the greatest recorder player! I love her playing!
🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩 la leyenda viviente !! Michala Petri ! Mi flautista favorita
I am so happy to see this video interview. Her Albinoni 8 Concertos CD was the first recorder specific recording I purchased more than 20 years ago, which I listened to so many times. She is definitely one of the reasons I like recorders very much.
😍
That duet was brilliant! Thank you so much!!!
Michala was an idol as I grew up. And she seems shut a gentle person! Loved the interview :)
OMG! You got to interview Michala Petri. 😳😍😍🌹🌹💐❤️
Two lovely ladies who are doing great things for the recorder world.
Her recording of the Telemann Recorder Bassoon concerto is one of my my favorite albums.
''Feeling the shape of the room'' Pure gold!!!
Amazing to see you both play together
OMG she is a legend!!!!!! Her Vivaldi 443 was a massive, massive classical music memory for me as a kid!!! She is just such a goddess -- the two of you together in one video is just perfect!!
See my video as a teenager. I could not play it as fast as Michala, and it wasn't absolutely error free... Her influence made me learning that piece. VHS nostalgia from 1999... ua-cam.com/video/96KVOWbmbwE/v-deo.html
I was curious how Michala ended up a recorder player when it was not common at the time and her parents were violin/piano players. I'm always curious what makes people choose the recorder, but it would be particularly interesting in her case!
I chose to get into Recorder because of two things...
The Sound
The Price Point
Other woodwinds such as Oboe, Bassoon, Flute, Saxophone, or Clarinet are much higher price points for entry.
@@resofactor I doubt price point was a factor for Michala Petri if she was commissioning works at the age of 6! ;-)
She said in a documentary that her father gave her the recorder to keep her attention off their house piano, and her mother did the fingering at first -- the reason she continued to play recorder and favour it as instrument... she says it was the simplicity that was intriguing, what a piece of wood can do
@@resofactor There are hundreds of stories like yours My father made me put down the recorder for ''a real flute''
Her mother was a pianist and when Micala was two her mother got her a recorder, so she would not hammer away on the piano!
Both Sarah and Michala are my idols!
Two wonderful recorder players!
One of the best interviews with a famous musician I've ever heard.
The duet at the end was brilliant! Wonderful interview! I loved that Michaela held your child's hand for a while, almost as an afterthought.
Wow, what an astonishing lady! Thank you Sarah, for such a wonderful video :) I love your channel! x
Hearing Michala for the first time started my interest in Baroque music and recorder in particular. She is wonderful.
Thank you so much for doing this interview! I grew up listening to Michala's music and she's probably the one who infected me with the recorder bug. Bravo!
Me too. When I was a child, got some audio cassettes with her Vivaldi performances. I remember, that during an english lesson in school, I wrote down the RV441 concerto to the back of my music workbook, rewinding the tape bar to bar when the language teacher lost his attention... Sheet music wasn't available only by borrowing from the library and photocopying it, but as a child I had no access to the Budapest Music Library... So that was how I got scores. Official music instructional scores were available, but for the recorder, there was 3 books mostly with traditional hungarian folk songs. Baroque recorder was an absolutely new instrument in Hungary in the early 90's...
At the age of 18 when I discovered Michala through Keith Jarrett, I listened only to their recordings and nothing else for a full year.
Uuuoooouuu! Legend this vídeo, plis!
Loved her performance with Victor Borge back when. That's when I found out the recorder isn't just for kids first instrument. And of course, he did his best to crack her up . . . Great show!
MICHALA PETRI is the best ! love her skills....
The Duet at the end was so brilliant. You will treasure this interview for all times.
amazing
Beautiful, thank you so much. It's not the notes, it's what's inside them, as Michaela so patently demonstrates
This is wonderful music! Michaela has been a favorite for years. Thank you.
Wonderful! When I first got a CD player one of the very first CDs I bought was Michala playing the Telemann Suite in A Minor. Looking forward to the Bach reimagining...I just recently heard the Kim Kashkashian version played on viola. The duet was delightful! Thank you so much.
Amazing amount of knowledge compressed in this video. I really enjoyed every bit of it. Thanks a lot Sarah!
I had the privilege to meet Michala Petri about 30 yours ago. She was then and is still a massive influence on my amateur playing. Her music inspires in so many ways.
Oh that lovely Danish accent 😂 greetings from Denmark 👋
I didn't think she had much of an accent at all. She certainly didn't sound like she had a mouth full of porridge... :)
@@Wrongald She has a very typical Danish accent for people around her age (younger people tend to have a less strong accent). I'm not saying she isn't speaking English just fine, but I know what a Danish accent sounds like, I do have one myself after all 😉 and btw, I find it charming when a person's accent reveals their native language 😊
I stand corrected. I listened to it again, and this time I heard it. I was just being silly anyway (I live in Sweden)...
@@Wrongald For detection of a Danish accent just listen to how she says "is" and "has". Danes over the age of 40 like saying it kind of like "iðs" and "haðs" 😂
It is very distinctive! I was reminded of my relatives. My father's parents were from Jutland in the area around Randers, and my father and aunt learned Danish first, then English and French (and then Swedish in the case of my aunt, and Spanish in the case of my dad; they also both studied Latin). Having skill and ability to communicate in more than one language is just amazing and essential, and we also have the language (both written and communicated and heard) of music.
Very interesting interview and utterly enjoyable listening to your playing together!
Wonderful interview - thank you both so much! I also can't wait to hear her re-imagining of the Bach cello suites!
this was wonderful!!! Ms Petri is amazing, and I'm so glad you played the Telemann.
Wooowww!! Congratulations, Sarah!! And thanks always for your generosity
What a great Interview... the duet at the end was so cute too
Thanks for playing for us, Sarah and Michala! What a treat
Love the future recorder player guest star...
THANK YOU!!!!!
Great interview, such a beautiful music, very nice, thank you! :) ❤
Hi Sarah - great video - just watching it again as there's so much information contained within it. However, I notice that you have stated that the instruments played are Von Heune altos and an Eagle alto. The recorder Michela plays at around 3:30 - 4 minutes looks like a Mollenhauer modern with E-foot extension rather than an Eagle which is a much wider bored instrument . Again, at the end when she is talking about the Bach Cello solos it looks like the same Mollenhauer modern. Hate to be that person who points out such things - and totally prepared to be wrong - but pretty sure this isn't an Eagle. Anyway, thanks for all your enthusiastic work on behalf of the recorder - I wait patiently for your weekly uploads and am never disappointed!!
Thanks for this insightful interview. What a talented person Michala is. Very committed and inspirational.
This is so cool! This interview. I play the recorder as well and am about the same age as Michaela Petri and I have some of her records. I never heard an interview with her. I like your UA-cam's Sarah! And I like the recorder. It is a great instrument.
This lady Michala... Wow, what a wisdom! What a lesson did she gave me! I am a saxophone player but these advices are for all instrument players!
I also play seldomly recorder (In fact Sarah I found you first when looking for the Titanic recorder :-) and subscribed to your channel: great teacher you are!)
Excellent stuff, loved the duet, wonder what that recorder with the three brass keys was?
When I was a primary school pupil in Japan, recorder is a compulsory subject in our music education. All pupils used basic instruments made of plastic and practiced various music. Of course, we learned only basics. After grew up and became a high school student, I encountered the music of France Bruecken and becase a fun of recorder baroque music. I admire your sound and performance.
Thank you!
What a treat. Not too many musicians get to hang out with someone of Michala's status.
I'm a recent follower who feels like a person who came late to the party, but here goes. Since I discovered your channel, renewing my 56 year-old love for the recorder, I have since found the dear Michala (Maurice Steger as well). I am glad for the interview.
As a parting word I wish to commend her idea of switching the octaves on the low notes of Bach's cello suite. I myself found use for this transcribing a Mozart clarinet concerto movement for the recorder with clarinets having a much bigger range.
I absolutely loved this. Thank you Sarah and Michala! One small nit in your description, though. That's not an Eagle that Michala played the examples on (bring on that Bach "re-imagining" - it sounds wonderful). The Eagle has a huge bore and a low E operated by the left hand little finger and a metal labium. It is very different. The instrument she was playing I am pretty sure is a Mollenhauer Modern Alto (probably in grenadilla) with the low E foot.
I know she plays an Eagle alto, but I couldn't see that it looked like that in the video
Eagle alto is on my wishlist
-- 9 months waiting time, bargain price € 2.300
I just tried an E3 (Eagle made by Keung) but sent it back. Lovely strong and loud first octave but above there...well, let’s just say the two of us didn’t get along well. I have a Mollenhauer Modern and a satinwood Elody (which really is a Modern in an odd shape and with the pickup of course), and they both suit me much better even if they don’t have the raw power of the E3. Maybe the Eagles made by Kunath will be different....
The instrument that Michala and Sarah are holding in the picture above is clearly a Mollenhauer Modern alto.
I loved this video. Ms Petri seems a lovely woman with so much experience and wisdom and the little duet at the end was quite nice.
Wonderful grandma energy!
Jokes aside I love Michaela. Even people say she plays mechanically, she is the recorder player who I enjoy listening to the most.
Omg I want to learn to play that on my recorder, I'm sure it's kicking about somewhere I learnt frozen last year during lockdown but I was never any good reading music, knowing the notes is OK but I struggle so bad with rhythm. You've inspired me to go back to basics and start again, study harder and practice better :)
I don't think 41 is too late to improve and rekindle an old joy.
I'm sooo excited for that recorder version of the cello suites!!!
Shee is so blessed and humble, very exeptional person!
It's just wonderful to listen to Mikala during this interview. What few recognize is that Mikala has a profound spiritual connection that radiates in her music. I listened to a Swedish interview on Sveriges Radio, P2 several months ago and Mikala sounded wonderful in Danish. I think Mikala is quite conservative in her comments about herself. Simply said, Mikala is a genius in her communicating her genius. I really like the the colorful jacket and necklace she's wearing as well.
Wow this was a treat thank you!
I will see her live in concert in 2 weeks, so I thought I'd give this interview a rewatch 😊
Great video I loved it. Can you add this to your pro files playlist?
Michala, you are still an amazing musician, an amazing person and a joy to watch. I have admired you since the first video I saw of you with the wonderful Victor Borge. Long may you continue to entertain us all.
Wonderful interview- how did you keep your cool playing with such an iconic virtuoso right next to you!?
bellísmo, video; felicidades por este tipo de videos. Saludos desde tláhuac méjico.
You two are awesome
Just lovely
Thank you for this
LEGEND!
What a privilege to be able to watch amazing skill and beauty. Thank you!
Authentic legend Michala Petri. Unforgettable
Very good idea this Michala interview, this live sound very strong . Clakos your friend on youtube
Fantastic! Loved the duet.
Wonderful, thanks both
Your baby will enjoy seeing this interview once an adult. To be able to hold the hand and fingers of this world famous recorder virtuoso, will be a welcomed historic event they shared with their mother.
I hope so 😌 It’s a very special memory 🌸❤️
So awesome! TTuTT thank you for making this interview!
What a lovely treat. The Bach re-imagining was so fresh. Would love to hear it.
So cool! Thank you very much!
Thank you two!^^
Lovely ladies :)
OMG she's so cute, I luv her! Wow and when your daughter grows up she'll be blown to know she had such an interaction with a legend!
First
I apologize about my really bad english, so I hope makes mayself understand.
Im a recorder player and the first recorrer player i Knew was miss Petri.
I fall in love in the moment i hear her beutiful and clear sound, and i make her a reference forma my own way to play.
In the time i Knew many other recorder players, Antonini, Marc, Laurin, Bellugi and the great Franz Brugen , however, my love for Michala will be always clear.
I envy you, but un the good way, i follow you in you tube, and i am deligh with you.
Your charisma, great knowlege , sympaty and your very high quality as recorder .
We are so few good recorder players in México, my land, but we are working hard for make great things.
Im positive
And persons like you inspire us.
Thank you and congratulations.
Wow, my two favorite musicians in one spot. She is so lovely.
I had a music cassette with her performances over 30 years ago.
OMG! I love this video!
This rewriting of the prelude seems to be wonderful !! Hope I'll find a score some day ! :)
She has published it!! You can order the Pdf at michalapetrimusic.com ! I have it now and it’s amazing