Відео

Thank you for listening!

Thanks!

Thanks for listening!

Thank you!

Thank you for your comment! I’m glad to hear you enjoyed the music! 😄

Thank you!

Beautiful sound as well! Thank you for your comment.

This piece originally wrote for lute by Gautier. So playing this chaconne on guitar definitely works and I guess sounds great! The edition I used for this performance is le pupitre Heugel. Thank you for your comment!

@@SatonoNorizuki Thank you. You are so kind. I live in Brazil, and it is hard to find this material because there are few publishers, specially when regards to composers not so ' populars' such as Bach, Hendel, etc. Sometimes I asks for one such Royer, and the vendor look at me and says " Who?!..." ....thank you again! Happy new year!!

The medieval music is enjoyable to play. Thank you for your comment!

Thenk you for your comment! Glad to hear that!

Thank you for your comment!

Thanks!

Thank you for the nice comment!

Thank you, Nuno! Whenever I play this piece, I feel connected to the people of the Medieval period.

Благодарю вас!

Thank you!

Thank you, Jhefferson!

Thank you for your comment! The piece was arranged for the harpsichord by me. Glad to hear you enjoyed it!

@@SatonoNorizuki It means that you are a composer too! My daughter wants to play it the same way as you, she will follow your example. So you have got a pupil

Thanks! The sound of this small medieval keyboard instrument is bright and sweet.

Hi, Jeremy, Thanks for the comment! Yes, the music still attracts us in the 21st century.

Thank you for the comment!

Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed this sweet English folk music!

Glad to hear you enjoyed the video! Thank you!

Thank you!

Thank you, Lucas! Merry Christmas to you, too!

Спасибо за ваш комментарий!

Thank you!

Thank you, Alvaro! Means a lot!

Thank you, Oscar! I appreciate your comment!

Thank you! I appreciate your comment!

Thank you, Colin! I appreciate your comment!

@@SatonoNorizuki Not really sure; you could take the dampers off a Neupert; tune the thing to something old. It would still sound great. Leaves the question however; what have we been doing the last 150 years? What has been the point since 1970? Harpsichord revival? Plastic jacks that fall apart while taking a snooze? A flower painting competition the lot has become. It was back in the day about vulgarizing old music. We're far from getting towards our goal.

@@paulnijsten6360 The instrument I played on this video is a clavisimbalum, an ancestor of the harpsichord. It came from Henri Arnaut de Zwolle's manuscript treatise around 1440. Arnaut illustrated and described three different plucking actions and one hammered action. In his drawing, jacks don't have dampers. Harpsichords probably appeared in the 1300s, and the historical dampers are different from the modern ones. Although it depends on a performer's preference, playing the historical harpsichord is pleasant. Thank you for your comment!

Thank you hallobaaaby! I appreciate your comment!

Hi Daniel, there is a facsimile by American Institute of Musicology. Also a music score book titled "Keyboard music of the late middle ages in Codex Faenza 117" edited by Dragan Plamenac is very nice. I arranged scores from the facsimile myself. Hope it helps!

​@@SatonoNorizuki I will try to find it. Thank you so much!!

@@daniels.lisauskas6080 imslp.org/wiki/Codex_Faenza_(Various) the original has been digitized for some years now and is on imslp, assuming you can read mensural notation and etc.

There are only 35 keys on the clavisimbalum. I made a video to introduce the instrument. (ua-cam.com/video/k6ow8q0ZFGw/v-deo.html) If you're interested, please check this out. Thank you for your comment, Oscar!

Hi Angela, glad to hear you like our performance! Thank you for listening!

@@SatonoNorizuki I arranged it for pipe organ! ua-cam.com/video/V2n7ylibfxI/v-deo.html Have you done this at weddings?

@@angelabirkhead-flight3694 I haven't played it at weddings. Playing the estampie by organ, wow! that's interesting!

Thank you tastogiusto for visiting my channel and commenting on this video!

Thank you blipblip88 for checking out this video!

Thank you, Benjamin!

The toccata was originated in the 16th century. Many Italian composers in the 16th and 17th century such as Andrea and Giovanni Gabrieli, Giovanni Picchi, and Frescobaldi wrote beautiful toccatas. Stradella's toccata is one of my favorites!

Thank you! Another video talking about brief history and the mechanism of the clavisimbalum will be uploaded in a couple weeks.

blipblip88 Thank you!

Grazie mille!

The earliest known reference of the clavisimbalum is Henri Arnaut de Zwolle's manuscript in c.1440, but I've played many instrumental works before the 15th century on the clavisimbalum.

Thank you!!

Thank you!

Thank you!