I wrote this myself!

Simple

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Piccinesco

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Opening post by Piccinesco

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Villanova di Guidonia

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DZPtX5YqFJ8&feature=youtu.be

Thanks to the (very rapid) collaboration of Simone Renzi.

I want to say that the kitten that looks like a little tigress, just over a month ago

fell accidentally from the 5th floor, at a point where in terms of height we are almost at the 7th,

she was saved, it was truly a miracle, she is just limping a little bit, but she got lucky,

it's a pity though that she hasn't learned her "lesson", she has an adventurous character, so

she has already climbed back up onto the balcony wall, but I am happy to have been able to use this music

as my way of expressing the relief in seeing her recover.

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Reply 4 by Piccinesco

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Villanova di Guidonia
myhobbyispiano wrote:

I smell a bit of "favoritism".... ahahhahhhahh

Beautiful piece anyway, I really liked it a lot.

Yes, there was indeed a certain "favoritism"; if you think about "coincidence," in 2007/2008 I sent some sheet music to some pianists who have

literally disappeared in the meantime, whereas here, Simone almost recorded it before I even sent him the sheet music,

at least every now and then I have to change my mind about people's precision, and in fact I am grateful for it because it is by no means automatic that

a person takes care of what we do.

Thanks for the comment.

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Reply 5 by Piccinesco

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Villanova di Guidonia
sisifo1987 wrote:

Beautiful, I like it!

Thanks to you too (the cats thank you as well, even though I "published" them without their opinion).

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Reply 6 by myhobbyispiano

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Piccinesco wrote:

Yes, a certain "recommendation" did happen; if you think about the "case," in 2007/2008 I sent some scores to some pianists who have

literally disappeared in the meantime; instead here, Simone almost recorded it before I even sent him the score,

at least every now and then I have to change my mind about people's precision, and indeed I am grateful for it because it is not automatic that

a person takes care of what we do.

Thanks for the comment.

I don't want to be intrusive; if you want, you don't even have to reply to me.

Why is it that Simone plays it and not you?

Ciao.

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Reply 7 by Frank

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myhobbyispiano wrote:

I wouldn't want to be intrusive, you don't even have to answer me if you don't want to.

Why is it that Simone plays it and not you?

I would like to ask a question. In your opinion, does a composer know how to play all instruments? Even simultaneously if they were writing for an orchestra?

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Reply 8 by myhobbyispiano

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Frank wrote:

I would like to ask a question. In your opinion, does a composer know how to play all instruments? Even simultaneously if they were writing for an orchestra?

I agree with you, but since our friend hadn't said which was their instrument, I had assumed it was the piano. Who knows why I am inclined (mistakenly, of course) to imagine all composers as pianists.

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Reply 9 by Piccinesco

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myhobbyispiano wrote:

I wouldn't want to be intrusive, you don't even have to reply if you don't want to.

Why is it that Simone plays it and not you?

Ciao.

Because I don't know how to play the piano; it's like when (for example) you read those job advertisements looking for someone who knows how to

use a PC—they should specify what they mean (even if it is understood by now), because for me (and not just for me) knowing how to use it means programming, solving software and hardware-related problems, and not just creating a folder (which, moreover, is allowed by the software and the operating system, not directly by us) or moving files.

I am doing some preparatory technical exercises, but I preferred to entrust it (like other pieces) to someone who knows how to play; I could just try to do simple pieces like this one, but the result wouldn't be the same, because the touch—no matter how much the "composer" knows what they want to achieve—is rarely able to be calibrated to the right point.

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Reply 10 by myhobbyispiano

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Piccinesco wrote:

Because I don't know how to play the piano, it is like when (for example) you read those job advertisements in which they look for a person who knows how to

use a PC; for me, they should specify what they mean (even if it is understood by now), because for me (and not just for me) knowing how to use it means programming, solving software and hardware-related problems, and not just creating a folder (which, moreover, is allowed by the software and the operating system, and not directly by us) or moving files.

I am doing some preparatory technical exercises, but I preferred to entrust it (like other pieces) to someone who knows how to play; I could just try to play simple pieces like this one, but the result would not be the same, because the touch, no matter how much the "composer" knows what they want to achieve, is rarely able to be calibrated to the right point.

Thank you for satisfying my curiosity. Bye.

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Reply 12 by CromaDiBrera

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Roma

The piece has a suggestive atmosphere and in a very personal way; I liked it very much. Compliments also to Simone, it seems to me he performed it at his best.

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Reply 13 by Talentuoso

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I had heard Aria of yours, this piece seems more convincing to me

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Reply 15 by Piccinesco

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Villanova di Guidonia
Melita wrote:

Beautiful! I hope the cats enjoyed it too

They seem satisfied (with what I feed them, though, and how I spoil them), they are still in the dark about everything anyway.

Thank you

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Reply 16 by Piccinesco

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CromaDiBrera wrote:

The piece has a suggestive atmosphere and in a very personal way; I liked it very much. Compliments also to Simone, it seems to me he performed it at his best.

Thank you, it is probably the only piece of a certain fluidity that I have managed to write so far, precisely because of this

i titled it this way, Simone then played it really well, he captured exactly the character of the piece, and the agogics he used

are very close to how I would have intended it if I had played it.

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Reply 17 by Piccinesco

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Talentuoso wrote:

I had heard Aria of yours, this piece seems more convincing to me

I am rewriting Aria (also doing the analysis, a real mess; on the piano I play it following the typical successions of the degrees,

but at the time of writing the entire score, I always add notes foreign to the harmony, I will have to make two versions).

And this is also a very short piece, I wrote it practically on the fly last summer; every now and then, for those who write,
things like this come to them by "luck".

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Reply 18 by Piccinesco

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AleGozzo wrote:

very beautiful, congratulations !!!

Thank you again, in those increasingly rare moments of "lucidity and calm" I feel like writing something peaceful; in fact, for me, these peaceful sounds are rare.

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Reply 19 by Thesimon

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Ariccia, RM
CromaDiBrera wrote:

The piece has a suggestive atmosphere and in a very personal way; I liked it very much. Compliments also to Simone, it seems to me he performed it at his best.

Thank you, but the compliments go to the composer

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