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24.110.34.44
In Reply to: Big Instrument - Small hands or how they did it before multi-track recording posted by Ray Kimber on February 19, 2007 at 07:20:51:
Thanks
GTF
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No Guru, No Method, No Teacher
Tomorrow I'll be looking for a copy.
There are several recordings of the set of 24 Preludes, including this one. I have the Ashkenazy on CD and vinyl and enjoy it. Although the C sharp minor is the most widely known, the others are quite nice, too.
rlindsa - new vinyl freakThere are two means of refuge from the miseries of life: music and cats. (Albert Schweitzer)
Yes, but for the uninitiated it might make more sense to explore some more immediately approachable works before tackling Rrachmaninov's mature Preludes, perhaps Chopin's Preludes, Etudes, etc, Liszt's Transcendental Etudes, etc.Just my 2 cents ... and mostly based upon a re-listening of the excellent Op 32 Preludes last evening... I'll have to refresh on the Op. 23 Preludes.
No Guru, No Method, No Teacher
This was a early composition that was wildly popular, so much so that Rachmaninov felt pressured to include it in recitials basically throughout his career. I'm pretty certain I read somewhere that he came to resent this and as result despise the work... an exageration one hopes! It's less than 3 minutes long.See if you can find included on a recording of the Rhapsody on a Theme by Paganini perhaps.
GTF
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