A third of December has already passed. As usual, the year has flown by in an instant, but it was also a year that I was able to get through thanks to the help of many people. It has been five years since I started making YouTube cards as New Year's greetings. This year, I made Gabriel Fauré's Requiem...
Further display Greetings to those who helped me this year ~ Fauré: Pie Jesu
To everyone who has helped me this year, I played Adam's "Cantique de Noël" on the flute and piano. It also appears in the "Donkey's Church" scene of Nodame Cantabile (volume 219, p. 13) as "Hymn: Volume 29, No. XNUMX, The Stars Shine Brightly". This is the scene.
Further display Season's Greetings: On "Cantique de Noël (O Holy Night)" Hymn, Book 219, No. XNUMX
About Franz Doppler Franz Doppler (1821-1883) was a Hungarian-Austrian composer, conductor and flutist. He is known to all flutists as the composer of the famous "Hungarian Pastoral Fantasy". At the age of 18, he became the principal flute player at the Budapest Opera House.
Further display In the Mirror "Doppler: Andante and Rondo op.25"
I was given the opportunity to perform at a concert entitled "HAPPY Concert - Menna Musicians" at the Koganei City East Center. The audience and staff were very warm and we were able to finish the concert on a happy note. Below is a transcript of the program notes that were distributed...
Further display HAPPY Concert ~Everyone's Concert~
To those who have helped me this year, in lieu of a Christmas card... The Christmas Song was written by Mel Torme & Robert Wells on a hot summer day in 1944[1], hoping to cool down a little by remembering the cold times. At that time, there were no air conditioners...
Further display I played The Christmas Song on the flute
One of the pieces often performed by JSBach is "Siciliano". It is originally the second movement of the flute sonata BMV 1031. It is also often performed on the piano, so I think many people have heard it. The first time I heard it was in the piano version performed by Dinu Lipatti. [AMAZONP…
Further display Bach's Siciliano wasn't written by JSBach...
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