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CyberPianist
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Monarcheon
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Albayrak
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Bradley Scarff
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Showing content with the highest reputation on 06/30/2020 in all areas
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2 points2 pointsNo, in fact I would be surprised if any composer does not use motive development at all. There are some composers like Chopin, for whom the motive development is not so obvious and others like Beethoven and Bach for whom the motive/motives is very obvious. Even Debussy uses motives and develops them.1 point1 pointThanks a lot, Bradley! It isn't a live recording. It's MIDI + Piano Library Galaxy Steinway. I'm making my records using Cubase 5. Do you mean for making score? I'm using Musescore for this. I hope I understand you correctly and my answers will help you.1 point1 pointBeautiful. truly a fantastic pair of compositions. it's always a pleasure listening to your works. Question, is it a live recording of you playing? I can't quite tell. also what program did you use for the score? as in to get it onto YouTube? much appreciated1 point1 pointgood performance. there are good ideas but you lose them with repetitive arpeggio and chromatic advances. in general, it will be more melodic if you base your theme on certain ideas. it looks more like etude this way, but it can be improved.1 point1 pointFirst, it's a bit pitchy. Second, solo violin goes a long way with reverb, which would massively help for this "relaxing" genre you're going for. Might be worth observing your registral treatment and opting for some compound melody... the Baroque definitely knew how to write slow stuff.1 point
