Thank you for watching! You should also try his two Nocturnes.

@@maestroukr I will check them out! Thank you for the recommendation!

Can I assume you might have the recordings/sheet music available?

​@@MarkSerkin Sheet music is here: yuriyleonovich.com/product/668677 I don't have a recording of Nocturne Op. 8, but Jens Peter Maintz recorded the A-major Nocturne (without Op).

@@maestroukr thank you so much!

Thank you for watching!

This version is not available in an orchestra score yet. Are you planning to perform it?

@@maestroukr No, I’m just curious🙃. By the way, is there any chance that you are planning on making a transcription for Tchaikovsky’s violin concerto?

@@qfcbv I am not planning to make an arrangement of Tchaikovsky's Violin Concerto unless someone commissions it.

@@maestroukr Ok, thanks!

I appreciate the suggestion, but it's made for students with specific abilities.

Yuriy has created some great music before too, he did a get great job arranging this for younger novice students

Thank you for listening to our recording! All 3 poems (Op. 97) are beautiful works. I wouldn't say that Smith's works are too much more conservative than early Barber. Smith's music is similar to John Duke and Roger Quilter. Often, we compare older American composers to Copland and Bernstein. But that's like comparing Rachmaninov and Richard Strauss to Stravinsky and Shostakovich.

Thanks, Roger!

Auguri!

Thanks for listening! I appreciate your critique. This is the only time I played the piece. I sightread it for someone who needed a recording. I'm sure I would play it differently in the future.

I wouldn't say that he invented them. I'm hard-pressed to find more than a couple of these techniques in the music of Franchomme, Romberg, Dotzauer, et al. Servais enjoyed doing these techniques and it shows in his music. I think of them more like guitar, sax, or drum riffs. I can't say that he borrowed too much from violinists, maybe a couple from Paganini. I see Hubert Leonard, Vieuxtemps and Wieniawski borrowing the mentioned techniques from Servais.

This song is called "Iavnana" by Zacharia Paliashvili. The things we take today for folk music were actually popular songs of the day that had known composers.

Thank you! I love this piece. Morceau de Salon No. 4 was our favorite piece on the program, but this fantasia is my favorite of his.

yuriyleonovich.com/product/668665

Thank you! I know what you mean about finding "classical" samples of R88A. The late Thom Moore turned me on to this mic when only the prototype was available. Thom used it on the 2012 Lev Aronson project where one of my works is track 2.

😂

It's a great opus! Yes, I'm playing both parts. I made this recording for my students.

Thank you for watching this video. Unfortunately, I don't have a copy of my own. I think most online sheet music stores have this. I would be happy to help you find a copy.

Thank you! I gave the viola part to cello 2 and there it is. This piece is a very popular student sonata with Gustav Jansen's piano part. Gustav Jansen is famous (if you want to call it that) for making a piano part for the Corelli violin sonatas.

Is this for sale on your site?

@@betsysstudio6228 yes. The link is in the description.