There are quite a number which have been arranged for guitar - some might be good. Try here - https://musescore.com/hub/guitar?text=Scarlatti
What Are You Practising / Composing Now?
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The arrangements I've bought are by Gerard Abiton, which are the same editions used by this chap (who actually studied at the Paris Conservatorie with Abiton) whose performances turned me on to the idea of playing some Scarlatti -
It took me 7 years to build this classical guitar following the great advices of the luthier Yohan Cholet. Starting in 2012 I was expecting to finish it the ...
So happy to share with you the Scarlatti Sonata K.113, third single of my new album "Caméléon Waltz" ! This incredible arrangement for guitar is made by Géra...
Originally posted by Richard Barrett View PostI imagine those will be quite hard to play...
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Originally posted by Joseph K View PostThe arrangements I've bought are by Gerard Abiton, which are the same editions used by this chap (who actually studied at the Paris Conservatorie with Abiton) whose performances turned me on to the idea of playing some Scarlatti -
It took me 7 years to build this classical guitar following the great advices of the luthier Yohan Cholet. Starting in 2012 I was expecting to finish it the ...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zppRlbCPNjA
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Originally posted by Joseph K View PostThe arrangements I've bought are by Gerard Abiton, which are the same editions used by this chap (who actually studied at the Paris Conservatorie with Abiton) whose performances turned me on to the idea of playing some Scarlatti -
It took me 7 years to build this classical guitar following the great advices of the luthier Yohan Cholet. Starting in 2012 I was expecting to finish it the ...
So happy to share with you the Scarlatti Sonata K.113, third single of my new album "Caméléon Waltz" ! This incredible arrangement for guitar is made by Géra...
I shall be looking out for Antoine Boyer
( And he's set the bar pretty high for you, JosephK! )
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Originally posted by vinteuil View Post... very many thanks indeed for these Scarlatti videos - absobloodylutely marvellous.
I shall be looking out for Antoine Boyer
( And he's set the bar pretty high for you, JosephK! )
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Originally posted by Padraig View PostJust after I had enjoyed the Scarlatti sonatas, Joseph, I was presented on you tube with this:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VIarR8kMYSk
That's very nice. Kind of sounds like the bottom two strings are somehow going through a bass amp or something; in any case, they produce frequencies which disagree with me a bit.
Great playing though.
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Originally posted by BBMmk2 View PostComing to the end of transcribing the Sixth Movement from Mahler’s Symphony No.3. I thinking of my ne t project. Either Richard Strauss’s Suite from Der Rosenkavalier or the Waltz Sequence from that opera?!?!?
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Originally posted by keaThis is probably a very indelicate way to phrase things, but I'm wondering how to cope with having a multi year long artistic crisis over not being good enough, when every other composer I know in person & could ask for help from is not as good as I am, and doesn't let concerns over artistic originality and creativity worry them.
(I guess under normal circumstances one would apply for some kind of composer mentorship programme, but prior to 2020 I tended to only hear about those things a year or so after applications had closed if I heard about them at all, and from 2020 onwards, obviously, we have coronavirus.)
If you really want to compose perhaps you should just do it anyway, and see where it leads you.
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Currently trying to work out some fingering for the piano accompaniment to Cäcilie by Richard Strauss which my daughter has chosen to sing (plus Verdi, Gurney and Parry) in the final of a song competition in Cambridge, so she’d appreciate some rehearsal at home - no return to uni yet in sight. Having reasonably successfully played this for a baritone friend thirty years ago transposed down to C major, I wasn’t expecting the original in E major to give me such trouble. Maybe my fingers are now more rusty, though I’ve always had a particular loathing for playing in E major having struggled with a Grade 6 exam piece (forgotten which) when aged 11. It’s such a dramatic piece that requires waves of rippling arpeggios, scalic motifs and handfuls of chords to support the soprano soaring above. Hoping to have made some progress by the end of the week; fingers crossed (they often are in this!).
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Originally posted by Serial_Apologist View PostAm I right in thinking that the entire waltz sequence is incorporated into the Suite in any case? Anyway, best wishes with it!Don’t cry for me
I go where music was born
J S Bach 1685-1750
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Originally posted by BBMmk2 View PostReally? Yes, your right there. I’ll do that instead. I started the Mahler on 12/012/2020, and have begun on the last rehearsal section.Don’t cry for me
I go where music was born
J S Bach 1685-1750
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