I hope you enjoy this video! I produce these music videos myself. If you wish to support my work and efforts to make more music video content in the future, the easiest way to do it is to visit www.buymeacoffee.com/patrikkleemola Thank you very much!
This is very good, historically speaking. I wait patiently for the nails to recede, the little finger to rest in the soundboard and the introduction of a strap.. and then the transition will be complete.. Jokes aside, I recommend you trying these.. as I lute player, I found it easier to transition to 19th century guitar because it was really a development from that and not a projecting backwards from modern guitar. Sor certainly played like a lute player, all the evidence points to the style I mentioned. But musically, wonderful playing. thanks.
Thank you! Although, Sor didn't use strap and only in special cases held his little finger in the soundboard when playing fast repetive patterns... I also use the latter every now and then.
Well played, Patrik! Your phrasing was very similar to Llobet's own recording of this piece. I much prefer the bit of rubato in the melody, otherwise this piece ends up sounding too robotic. It looked like you were using nylgut strings; have you considered trying genuine gut? In any case, bravo mate 👏
Thanks, Josh! I did experiment with real gut strings but didn't get satisfactory results with my nails on them and returned to Ambra 800 set. However, I'll keep experimenting more with gut strings and will hopefully record something with them soon enough.
Hi Josh, I just bumped into your comment again, and I would like to inform that I did my first recording with gut treble strings some weeks ago. Have listen if you wish: ua-cam.com/video/llZmFsDjqk4/v-deo.html
I hope you enjoy this video! I produce these music videos myself. If you wish to support my work and efforts to make more music video content in the future, the easiest way to do it is to visit www.buymeacoffee.com/patrikkleemola
Thank you very much!
Excellent
Thanks a lot!
Really brought the melody out on this one. Doesn’t get much better if at all then this performance. Bravo 👏🏼 on mastering this piece
Thanks, Todd!
Beautiful Patrik, I love the ebb and flow, superb tempo and expression. I too love playing this study, hopefully you will play some more of them
Thank you, Dale! If you see my playlists there's a lot of Sor studies and other pieces there 🎵🎶
Bravo!
Thanks!
A beautiful tune and performance. For me, not too difficult to play, but challenging to play well. Thanks for showing me the way. Bravo, Patrik!!
Thanks, Carl!
Very wonderfully performed! I love performing that one and I’ve been doing it for about 30 years now I’m guessing.
Thanks a lot!
A very beautiful interpretation. A clear demonstration how to present a "study" as an interesting concert piece! ... Bravo!
Thank you Rene!
Qué belleza...! Gracias por compartir Patrik❤
Muchas gracias!
This is very good, historically speaking. I wait patiently for the nails to recede, the little finger to rest in the soundboard and the introduction of a strap.. and then the transition will be complete.. Jokes aside, I recommend you trying these.. as I lute player, I found it easier to transition to 19th century guitar because it was really a development from that and not a projecting backwards from modern guitar. Sor certainly played like a lute player, all the evidence points to the style I mentioned. But musically, wonderful playing. thanks.
Thank you! Although, Sor didn't use strap and only in special cases held his little finger in the soundboard when playing fast repetive patterns... I also use the latter every now and then.
👏👏👏
👍🎶🎵
Well played, Patrik! Your phrasing was very similar to Llobet's own recording of this piece. I much prefer the bit of rubato in the melody, otherwise this piece ends up sounding too robotic. It looked like you were using nylgut strings; have you considered trying genuine gut? In any case, bravo mate 👏
Thanks, Josh! I did experiment with real gut strings but didn't get satisfactory results with my nails on them and returned to Ambra 800 set. However, I'll keep experimenting more with gut strings and will hopefully record something with them soon enough.
Hi Josh, I just bumped into your comment again, and I would like to inform that I did my first recording with gut treble strings some weeks ago. Have listen if you wish: ua-cam.com/video/llZmFsDjqk4/v-deo.html
Any future of doing Sor opus 59?
Yes of course... I've played it in concerts but I'll let it mature still a bit, such a masterpiece.
@@PatrikKleemola in my Junior year of college working on it. Hoping to come back to it in 20-30 years haha