nostalgia Posted October 9, 2019 Posted October 9, 2019 (edited) Hi! I wrote this three-movement piece after traveling to New York City this summer... Please leave me comments after listening to this piece (attached are PDF score and recordings)! I. In the Silence after Midnight around Ground Zero II. On the Night View of Skyscrapers from Empire State Building III. On a Midsummer Jazz Concert in Central Park Edited October 10, 2019 by nostalgia MP3 Play / pause JavaScript is required. 0:00 0:00 volume > next menu Three Different Metropolitan Scenes from NYC - 1st mov Three Different Metropolitan Scenes from NYC - 2nd mov Three Different Metropolitan Scenes from NYC - 3rd mov > next PDF Three Different Metropolitan Scenes from NYC Quote
Sahir Haider Posted October 10, 2019 Posted October 10, 2019 All 3 movements are quite interesting! I particularly enjoyed the 1st movement and the part of the 3rd movement that starts around 0:50. Very mysterious depictions ! Quote
Luis Hernández Posted October 10, 2019 Posted October 10, 2019 I like this style, a sort of post-impressionism and "pantonality". Quote
nostalgia Posted October 14, 2019 Author Posted October 14, 2019 Thanks for your comments! Does anyone have any other thoughts? 🙂 Quote
Tónskáld Posted October 15, 2019 Posted October 15, 2019 The first movement sounds "fragmented" and "improvised." I didn't hear a lot of emotion in this; perhaps it would sound better on a live recording. I do question the playability of this piece. There is an awful lot of hand-crossing while sustaining other notes... it probably will sound much less smooth than the recording when played live. The second movement sounds much like the first (to me), but with a little more structure. While a delicate and architectural piece, I again question the playability, especially the crescendo from M.18 to 28. The third movement I liked quite a bit! It definitely had a 'jazz' feel to it, with the edgy chords and syncopation. This piece looks fun to play! Overall, I enjoyed the colorful chord structures of your works, although they still sound a little too random to me, as if they're being improvised on the spot. There's nothing necessarily wrong with that—it's just a personal preference. Quote
nostalgia Posted January 1, 2020 Author Posted January 1, 2020 (edited) ... Edited January 11, 2020 by nostalgia Quote
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