II: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WFjAAbIQ_vc
III: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OtvWinNpBGs
The second movement is connected to the third by a transition that takes us
from C minor to F minor for a raucous and sinister rondeaux, ending in C
major. Since the two movements together comprise over 17 minutes, I had to
do a silly little fade out, and back in at the transition, resulting in two
files that I could upload to You Tube.
Thanks to all for the hits on You Tube. The first movement picked up 68
hits in two days!
And of course, happy flying! I wish I could buy each of you a new 737-NGX!
:-)
--
Uncle Vic
Marvellous stuff, mate!!
Regards,
John Ward
"Uncle Vic" wrote in message
news:Xns9F39858BA3E...@216.196.121.131...
> Hi Uncle Vic,
>
> Marvellous stuff, mate!!
Thanks, mon! ;-) I'm trying to find the pianist in Istanbul who wanted
to premiere this over a decade ago. I wrote the last two movements
explicitly for him, and dedicated the concerto to him. Well, I found an
advertisement for a free recital dated in March of this year, so I know
he's still alive. Heh...
--
UV
It seems like there's some Saint-Saens, Rachmaninoff and Liszt in there
somewhere, and lots and lots of your own lyrical writing. Just great!
peter
"Uncle Vic" <so...@noway.com> wrote in message
news:Xns9F39A02F547...@216.196.121.131...
> Good Lord, Vic, what an incredible amount of work to compose this fully
> orchestrated work. And a very enjoyable piece of music, too!
>
> It seems like there's some Saint-Saens, Rachmaninoff and Liszt in there
> somewhere, and lots and lots of your own lyrical writing. Just great!
>
> peter
>
<Vic takes a bow...> :-)
--
Uncle Vic
Visit my You Tube Channel!
http://www.youtube.com/user/Vicman6311?feature=mhee
Well earned & deserved, Vic.
That work is brilliant - thankyou
Gra