mdobrowolski

I`m glad you`ve enjoyed it :D p.s. The score is nearly finished :)

Nol, I ask generally... i have no idea, how to mark that the note should be played marcato...

Do you know how to mark a marcato notes in the score ? I can`t find it in any of my books... Thanks in advance :)

Thanks Matusleo for the review; I appreciate that :) This composition is rather inspired by medieval battles, fighting, brutality and mourning than narrative. Of course, the interpretation you`ve done perfectly fits (especially the beginning), though later, from about 4 minutes on, I try to use the atmosphere I`ve built, to write a "mourning" part which should not be treated "literally". Battle is a combination of millions of varied situations, so in this part you can actually imagine everything... I always though of this part as a "mourning part"; The battle rage etc. disappears; You can see dead bodies everywhere, the action is stopped, the reflection comes... This part is dedicated to all the emotions that the battle implicates, rather than to the battle itself. I`m very happy to hear that ! The score is 30% completed, it takes more time than I thought... I`ll send it asap. Once again - thanks.

Have you tried Hanon`s "Selected Exercises for Piano" ? There quite easy, but I find`em more interesting then playing scales...

Hello everyone :) This is my first post here and I`d like to present you 2nd part of a Triptych I am currently working on. It was inspired by a book (dark fantasy) by J. Piekara... but it`s not illustrative "literally"... because I am especially interested in XXth century polish classical music (Kilar, Penderecki, G