I thought hear Rachmaninoff.

@@TempodiPiano The theme of rachnmaninov is by Corelli

This is the ancient portuguese theme “la folia”. You can find variations from Lully, Corelli, Vivaldi, Haendel (the famous Sarabande), Giuliani and Sor.

@@luigiquartucci5844 Of course! I didn't mean La Folia!!! I meant this particular set of Variations by C. Ph. E. Bach!

@@luigiquartucci5844 And also in modern music

@@anoNEMOs would love to listen some modern la folia actually! Can you recommend some songs?

@@alexanderbayramov2626 rachmaninov

It doesn't have to match, this is 18th century music, very improvisation like. :)

@@bornaerceg9984 The 18th century written music is the least improvisation like thing in earth.

Lol

​@@cebolla4680 False, baroque is full of improv and it went on to clasisicm where they went on not to only improvise over the written material but to make whole cadences over themes or motifs on the concerto

@@carlosmendozapiano You're totally right, what I'm trying to say is that the original comment implied that the nature of the music of classicism is completely improvisational, like that of the baroque, and that is not the case, since in that period, although improvisation continues to be a fundamental part of music, its use in written music is not as continuous as in the baroque, where it was a where improvisation was continually done by changing the melody or arpeggiating chords.

The theme from cpe Bach is only a harmonic scheme, there is no melody. The theme played is the folia by Corelli (Also the theme of Rachmaninoff op. 42 is the Melody by corelli)