Welcome to PianoTell Recital #3!

Click for an index to all the performances:
  1. rogerch — Flutter
  2. Nightowl — Frankie and Johnnie
  3. Peyton — A Dream of Far Away (part two)
  4. Animisha — To a Wild Rose
  5. keff — Summertime
  6. iternabe — Malagueña
  7. Sophia & rsl12 — Just a "Good Old Tune"
  8. rach3master — Call of Silence: Attack on Titan OST
  9. plop_symphony — A Hermit Crab Surfing
  10. Player1 — Legend of Madrid
  11. MarieJ — I Giorni
  12. hebele — Minuet in G
  13. Pathbreaker — Op. 116 No. 6, Intermezzo in E major
  14. Calavera — Antipyretic
  15. WieWaldi — Frisco Blues
  16. Sam — "An Important Event" from the Scenes from Childhood
  17. SalmonJack — Just Mist
  18. Rob — Pembrokeshire Promise
  19. BicBic — Mazurka Op.6 No.2
  20. Sgisela — Danza de los ñáñigos
  21. Gooseberry — Nights in White Satin
  22. bSharp — Open Arms
  23. Greta99 — Berceuse, Op. 23 No. 1
  24. ShiroKuro — Wind
  25. navindra — Over The Rainbow
Click for an optional template that you can copy/paste to comment on each performance:
@"rogerch"#p24903 — Flutter


@"Nightowl"#p24904 — Frankie and Johnnie


@"Peyton"#p24912 — A Dream of Far Away (part two)


@"Animisha"#p24917 — To a Wild Rose


@"keff"#p24923 — Summertime


@"iternabe"#p24927 — Malagueña


@"Sophia"#p24937 & @rsl12 — Just a "Good Old Tune"


@"rach3master"#p24946 — Call of Silence: Attack on Titan OST


@"plop_symphony"#p24960 — A Hermit Crab Surfing


@"Player1"#p24984 — Legend of Madrid


@"MarieJ"#p24991 — I Giorni


@"hebele"#p25057 — Minuet in G


@"Pathbreaker"#p25296 — Op. 116 No. 6, Intermezzo in E major


@"Calavera"#p25297 — Antipyretic


@"WieWaldi"#p25371 — Frisco Blues


@"Sam"#p25397 — "An Important Event" from the Scenes from Childhood


@"SalmonJack"#p25480 — Just Mist


@"Rob"#p25728 — Pembrokeshire Promise


@"BicBic"#p25790 — Mazurka Op.6 No.2


@"Sgisela"#p25796 — Danza de los ñáñigos


@"Gooseberry"#p25861 — Nights in White Satin


@"bSharp"#p25867 — Nights in White Satin


@"Greta99"#p25876 — Berceuse, Op. 23 No. 1


@"ShiroKuro"#p25916 — Wind


@"navindra"#p25925 — Over The Rainbow
Enjoy!

--
Beach L168, Wish, baCh, WOW Petrof, Fake Steinway, VS
TIME

    Performer: rogerch from California. I've been playing for 50+ years
    Piece: Flutter by rogerch
    Comment Policy: General Comments only: Polite, supportive, suggestions for improvement.

    Source of music: Improvised
    Instrument: Steinway M
    Recording method: Zoom H1essential
    Additional info: I've been working on improvisation for about 4.5 years. It's been lots of fun and I've learned a lot!

      Performer: Nightowl, UK. I began playing piano 14 months ago.
      Piece: Frankie and Johnnie
      Comment Policy: General Comments only: Polite, supportive, suggestions for improvement.

      Source of music: Alfred's Adult AIO Piano Course Level 2.
      Instrument: Donner DDP-80Plus
      Recording method: Chromebook
      Additional info: The composer's name is not attributed, but the original folk song was written in 1899 by Bill Dooley, and it was based on the true story of a woman who shot her lover after he "did her wrong" by cheating with another woman. The first published copyright version of the song, by Hughie Cannon, appeared in 1904 and has been covered by several musicians over the years.

      "Don't let's ask for the moon, we have the stars." (Final line from Now,Voyager, 1942)

        Performer: Peyton
        Piece: A Dream of Far Away (part two) by Peyton

        Source of music: Original improvisation
        Instrument: Yamaha GP-295
        Recording method: Studio One
        Additional info: It was one of those days... I sat down to just play and this sort of eastern sound began to happen. Once I had a good feeling for what I was doing I got out the camera and started to record. When I finished I listened and thought i would try to add drum sounds from the keyboard. After that I listened and decided to add violin. (It was reminding me a lot of my favorite king Crimson song from the early 70's, Larks Tounges in Aspic which has a woncderful David Cross violin). After that, having so much fun, I decided to keep going and changed the key, slowed it down and went through the same process of piano first, then drum sounds and finally violin. What I'm submitting here is that second version. The first version is up on youtube as well. Thank you for listening.

          Performer: Animisha - Tumba, Sweden
          Piece: To a wild rose by Edward MacDowell
          Comment Policy: Friendly comments only: no suggestions for improvement please.

          Source of music: Arrangement by Ilinca Vartic
          Instrument: Kawai VPC-1 with Pianoteq Bechtstein D282
          Recording method: Audio: Pianoteq, Video: iPhone, merged in iMovie.
          Additional info: A lovely piece to practise!

          *
          ... feeling like the pianist on the Titanic ...

            • Kkeff

            • Post #7
            • Edited

            Performer: keff
            Piece: Summertime, originally from Porgy and Bess by G. Gershwin et al. This is a short jazz arrangement from Brent Edstrom.
            Comment Policy: Polite comments on the piece are welcome. There are some performance slips caused by recording nervousness.

            Source of music: Sheet music obtained from Sheet Music Direct, a subsidiary of Hal Leonard.
            Recording method: The recording made by use of a mobile phone and uploaded into YT.

              Performer: iternabe from North Carolina, USA. I am about just over 1 year into learning piano.
              Piece: Malagueña (Traditional Spanish folk dance theme, arranged by Faber)
              Comment Policy: Critical Comments: Anything goes!

              Source of music: Faber Adult Piano Adventures All-in-One Book 2.
              Instrument: Roland FP-30X + Pianoteq 8.3 Bösendorfer 280VC
              Recording method: Audio: digital out of Pianoteq. Video: OBS Studio + Webcams
              Additional info: I have been taking zoom lessons from @Seeker. One of the first things he taught me is to be aware of the of strong and weak beats inherent of the music, and making coordinated movement of wrist, finger and arm with that rhythmic throbbing. I practiced to incorporate these movements into this piece. The movements may even look a little exaggerated? The change in sound is undoubtedly emerging. This does not come natural to me, and it still takes a lot of practice. It will be at the forefront of my mind when learning new pieces.

                • Sophia

                • Post #9
                • Edited

                Performer: Sophia + Special Guest Star @rsl12
                Piece: Just a "Good Old Tune" by Willard A. Palmer
                Comment Policy: Anything goes!

                Source of music: Alfred Adult All-in-One Course Level 3 page 72
                Instrument: Clavinova, Melodica
                Recording method: DaVinci Resolve
                Additional info: When I learned this piece with the adorable lyrics, it was just after @rsl12's recital of Modern Major-General and I realized immediately that it would be a perfect match. And here we are, performing together from across the continent!

                  Performer: rach3master, 25+ years
                  Piece: Call of Silence: Attack on Titan OST / Hiroyuki Sawano
                  Comment Policy: Critical Comments: Anything goes!

                  Source of music: Sheet music
                  Instrument: NY Steinway D
                  Recording method: Various Schoeps cardioid and omnidirectional mics
                  Additional info: This is an emotional track from the popular anime series Attack on Titan, arranged by the YouTuber Animenz. The arrangement reaches such an intensity that I discovered some annoying mechanical noises on a few keys that the tuner was unable to fix, and as such had to painstakingly remove them one at a time in post-production. Acoustic pianos are certainly high maintenance compared to the digital ones I used to record on!

                    Performer: Arnold Lau, Philippines, 2 years
                    Piece: A Hermit Crab Surfing by Akira Miyoshi
                    Comment Policy: Critical Comments: Anything goes!

                    Source of music: Piano album A Diary of the Sea
                    Instrument: Yamaha P-71
                    Recording method: MIDI via Pianoteq
                    Additional info: Akira Miyoshi (1933-2013) is a Japanese classical composer. A Diary of the Sea was his second piano album for children, first published in 1982.

                      Performer: Player1
                      Piece: Legend of Madrid by Nancy Faber
                      Comment Policy: Open to all comments

                      Source of music: Faber 3B Lesson book
                      Instrument: My Casio
                      Recording method: Samsung S9
                      Additional info: This is very raw. I haven't been able to play since December 2023 and wasn't able to polish this for this recital. There are a couple of bad performance errors and lots of pauses and hesitations in it that I normally would have been able to fix except I can't play right now.

                        • MarieJ

                        • Post #13
                        • Edited

                        Performer: MarieJ from Brisbane Australia. Flying solo on my piano journey since December 2011
                        Piece: I Giorni by Ludovico Einaudi
                        Comment Policy: General Comments only: Polite, supportive, suggestions for improvement.

                        Source of music: ‘Ludovico Einaudi - The Best Of’ sheet music album
                        Instrument: Kawai ES110 with Pianoteq 8 (Standard)
                        Recording method: WAV file recorded by Pianoteq, converted to MP3 with Audacity
                        Additional info: I first heard I Giorni on digital radio in December 2011, when I was a disheartened long-term serial starter, about to close the piano lid permanently. Before Einaudi played the final note I knew - AT LAST - that I’d found the type of music that I wanted to be able to play.

                        Decades later, I’m still in love with the composer, his music, and the piano.

                        This is still a work in progress, as usual, but it’s the longest piece I’ve ever recorded and my concentration was really stretched!

                        The video is a parade of the 11 pianos I have begged, borrowed, or bought since I first laid fingers on a shabby old player-piano way back in the 1950s.

                          Performer: hebele. About one year of of self learning.
                          Piece: Minuet in G by Christian Petzold. Because it would be a shame if a recital is missing a beginner playing Minuet in G.
                          Comment Policy: Critical Comments: Anything goes!

                          Source of music: Random pdf found in the net with strange annotations. I've made it mine by adding more.
                          Instrument: Roland FP10 with Pianoteq.
                          Recording method: Pianoteq midi and crappy smartphone front camera. With horrible audio-video sync. Sorry!
                          Additional info: Lots of bad decisions made here. I've made it unnecessarily hard by trying to learn trills/mordents. Then changed the suggested fingering to play the trills easier. Did not follow a good practice discipline so it took way longer than it should. Now I hope I've passed this rite of passage even if with some scars.

                            Performer: Pathbreaker
                            Piece: Op. 116 No. 6, Intermezzo in E major - Brahms
                            Comment Policy: Critical Comments: Anything goes!

                            Source of music: sheet music
                            Instrument: Yamaha N1X, VI Labs Modern D
                            Recording method: OBS Studio
                            Additional info:

                              Performer: Calavera from Belgium. Experience: about 10 years as a child and teenager, and about 6 years since my comeback as an adult.
                              Piece: Antipyretic by Hitoshi Sakimoto
                              Comment Policy: Critical Comments: Anything goes!

                              Source of music: Sheet music
                              Instrument: Yamaha P-125
                              Recording method: Garritan CFX
                              Additional info: Album: Final Fantasy Tactics Original Soundtrack. Arrangement by Sebastian Maurel (with some tweaks).
                              Here's another fun and brisk battle theme. As learning more demanding pieces tends to take me a million years these days due to my other commitments, I've begun to appreciate and treasure shorter gems even more than I used to. I'm quite fond of this theme's whimsical title too!

                                Performer: WieWaldi / Bavaria (near Germany), 3 years of active practicing
                                Piece: Frisco Blues by Christian Fuchs
                                Comment Policy: Critical Comments: Anything goes!

                                Source of music: sheet music
                                Instrument: Kawai CN-29 (Upright Piano sample)
                                Recording method: Headphone-jack to PC (OBS-Studio)
                                Additional info: I totally forgot about the recitals, until Navindra posted a wake-up call 20 days ago. Thank god, I have the Eight Easy Blues Pieces sheet music collection to get a beginner's title working. I added a 5th note to the bass line and, it worked out well.

                                  • Sam

                                  • Post #18

                                  Performer: Sam from Georgia USA - playing about 16 years now.
                                  Piece: Schumann op 15-6 - "An Important Event" from the Scenes from Childhood
                                  Comment Policy: Polite and Supportive comments only - thanks!

                                  Instrument: Yamaha C3
                                  Additional info: One of my local piano groups had a challenge to play something from Schumann's "Scenes from Childhood" and this was my entry. It is under tempo and has a few mistakes, but that is nothing new for me! Schumann's metronome marking is insane - who can play that fast? Not me. Anyway, playing it too fast takes away from the mock seriousness of the whole thing. That's my story and I am sticking to it!

                                  Yes, there are two grand pianos in my music room right now - I am helping a friend who had to move into assisted living and sell her car, house, and piano - very sad. So the extra piano is only temporary until it sells.

                                    Performer: SalmonJack from Hood River, OR, USA. Playing sporadically since 1973. Picking up the pace these days.
                                    Piece: Just Mist by SalmonJack
                                    Comment Policy: Critical Comments: Anything goes!

                                    Source of music: My own composition.
                                    Instrument: Kawai MP9000
                                    Recording method: Kawai MP9000, Logic Pro, MacBook Air
                                    Additional info: So that when the time came to post this, I kept notes on the progress of my composition so I could explain, maybe to myself only, how it evolved. Looking at those notes, dating clear back to November, I have no idea what they mean. This composition tells no story, has no background and is nothing more than something, hopefully pleasant, to listen to. Also, mysteriously, I played it much better a month ago when I wasn't recording. The more I played, the worse I played. I had to cut off the process before it sounded like Alice in Chains playing Mozart.

                                    There are two videos for the same recording. This one is for anyone interested in following the music and its chords and structure. The other, is to look at pretty things while listening.

                                    http://paganusersmanual.com/
                                    https://salmonjack.com/

                                      • Rob

                                      • Post #20
                                      • Edited

                                      Performer: Rob
                                      Piece: 'Pembrokeshire Promise.' by Rob
                                      Comment Policy: Anything goes


                                      Source of music: ... Own Composition
                                      Instrument: ... Kawai ES920 (as MIDI controller)
                                      Recording method: ... Native instruments The Giant VST in Cubase
                                      Additional info: This solo piano version, was originally recorded several years ago, as a mutitrack, using various internal piano and orchestral intrument sounds on my then new, kawai MP5, when I was feeling particularly homesick for my native Wales, UK. (The opening notes are a nod to the last line of the National anthem)

                                        Performer: BicBic in Utah
                                        Piece: Mazurka Op.6 No.2 by Chopin
                                        Comment Policy: Any and all!

                                        Source of music: Sheet Music - Peters Edition
                                        Instrument: Digital Yamaha P-140
                                        Recording method: Line out to audacity, iphone video, combined in Lightworks (my latest video editing thing I'm trying)
                                        Additional info: I find the Chopin mazurkas so fun! This is an early one. I believe there is a quote of some musical 'peer' of Chopin dismissing him as just a simple composer of Polish folk music, I googled but couldn't find it though. I like that the Mazurkas are fairly 'simple' in form and style, not necessarily to play though! This is the first Mazurka I've played since my piano restart just over a year ago, but there are a handful I played during my covid piano restart. I'd like to do a couple more this year too.

                                          Performer: sgisela, took lessons through high school, resumed playing in 2020.
                                          Piece: Danza de los ñáñigos, Ernesto Lecuona
                                          Comment Policy: General comments, polite comments only

                                          Source of music: sheet music
                                          Instrument: Estonia L210
                                          Recording method: iPhone
                                          Additional info: This is from Lecuona’s suite of Danzas afrocubanas. I worked on La comparsa previously. I debated whether to try working on this at all because there’s a section with a bunch of ninths in the LH, and my hands can’t play all ninths comfortably. I ended up breaking up the ones that were problems for me, and I think that worked out fine. Ñáñigos refers to members of a fraternal order in Cuba; its other name is Abakua. The order was founded in Cuba in the 1830s, with roots in West African religious traditions. While many of the rituals of the Abakua are private, they also participate in public events, most notably festivities on Three Kings’ Day/Epiphany. (Above is summarized from several online sources).

                                          I don’t usually memorize pieces, but most of this one got memorized almost automatically. There are a few hiccups, particularly toward the end, but overall I’m reasonably happy with this.

                                            Performer: Gooseberry from Poland. Experience: 3 ½ years
                                            Piece: Nights in White Satin by The Moody Blues
                                            Comment Policy: General comments, polite, supportive suggestions for improvement

                                            Source of music: composite arrangement from various sources + bits by ear
                                            Instrument: Yamaha CLP 735
                                            Recording method: iphone
                                            Additional info: Learning to play this song was a sentimental journey.

                                              Performer: bSharp - California - About 9 years now
                                              Piece: Journey - Open Arms - Arranged by Dan Coates
                                              Comment Policy: General Comments only: Polite, supportive, suggestions for improvement.

                                              Source of music: Sheet Music
                                              Instrument: Yamaha C3X
                                              Recording method: Pianoteq - Bösendorfer 280VC - Warm Preset
                                              Additional info: I wasn't planning to submit this. I'm working on Shallow by Lady Gaga and was thinking I'd submit it, but didn't get a chance to record in time. However, it's near ready and I think I'll record it in the next couple of weeks so that I'm ready for the next recital well ahead of time.

                                              I decided to try something different this time with the recording. I'm playing on a Yamaha C3X with a Yamaha Wireless MD-BT01 bluetooth midi adapter connected to Enspire. Pianoteq is running on an Ipad and is taking MIDI from the MD-BT01. The instrument pack used is Bösendorfer 280VC - Warm Preset. Does it sound like a Bösendorfer? Probably not - it sounds like Pianoteq 😃

                                                Performer: I’m Greta99 from Germany.
                                                Piece: "Berceuse", Op. 23 No. 1 by Mel Bonis
                                                Comment Policy: Anything goes.

                                                Source of music: Music sheet
                                                Instrument: Kawai CA-58
                                                Recording method: Digital piano
                                                Additional info: Mel Bonis (Mélanie Hélène Bonis) (1858 - 1937) was a prolific French composer. She composed over 300 pieces, including works for piano, organ, chamber music, mélodies, choral music, and orchestral works. “Berceuse” was composed in 1895 and dedicated to Mel Bonis' daughter Jeanne.

                                                  Performer: ShiroKuro, Midwest, 25 years
                                                  Piece: Wind by Brian Crain
                                                  Comment Policy: Polite Comments only: no suggestions for improvement please.

                                                  Source of music: sheet music purchased from the composer
                                                  Instrument: Yamaha C2 grand piano
                                                  Recording method: iPhone, with table-stand
                                                  Additional info: I have been working on this piece for a while, but just this week, my teacher recommended that I change the ending, and I had only practiced the new ending for about two days when I made the recording, so I'm pretty pleased with how it came out. Also, I have this new stand for my iPhone, which is easy to use and gives you the "hand view" I was hoping for, but I would rather have a horizontal view on the video... Maybe I'll figure out how to do that next time.
                                                  Anyway, I hope you like it, and thanks for listening! 🙂

                                                    Performer: Navindra Umanee in the USA. On and off piano lessons since September 2019.
                                                    Piece: Over The Rainbow by Harold Arlen & Yip Harburg arr. by Willard A. Palmer, Morton Manus, and Amanda Vick Lethco
                                                    Comment Policy: Critical Comments: Anything goes! Strong honest feedback helps me.

                                                    Source of music: Alfred's Basic Adult All-in-One Course, Book 1
                                                    Instrument: Estonia Model L168
                                                    Recording method: The piano was tuned using the amazing Grand CyberHammer with the equally mind-blowing pianoscope app. Unfortunately, Seattle hit a cold spell, which impacted the humidity and my tuning a little. I used close miking with the Audix SCX25APS system mounted on the Mirizio Microphone Mount, feeding into a TASCAM Portacapture X8 portable recorder. iZotope RX 10 Standard was used to attenuate the sustain pedal thumps via De-plosive, the tracks were mixed with Audacity, and a touch of reverb was added with Logic Pro using Space Designer’s Piano Warmth preset. The video was created with various generations of Sony Alpha mirrorless cameras and Final Cut Pro.
                                                    Additional info: The original song itself is a relatively simple one, so I was surprised that I enjoyed learning the Alfred arrangement as much as I did. I realize the performance could have been better, but this was the best I could do in time for the recital. I snuck in a triplet in there for fun! 🎶

                                                    --
                                                    Beach L168, Wish, baCh, WOW Petrof, Fake Steinway, VS
                                                    TIME

                                                      Wooo hoooo!!! Congratulations everyone, this looks to be a fabulous recital!!! (also, congrats to me for sliding in just under the deadline. 🙂

                                                      And as always, THANK YOU @navindra -- for this recital of course, but also for this site!! <3 <3 <3 <3 <3

                                                      I'm looking forward to listening! 🙂

                                                        iternabe Nice job! A detail for watchers who may be playing the same piece - note that I've got him changing fingers on the repeated E's, first one is about 10 seconds in. Some of the chord fingerings are different than what is printed, too. Generally, we're working to help get familiarity with how the keyboard feels and to be able to move up and down it without tension. Go, Iternabe!

                                                          • Kkeff

                                                          • Post #31

                                                          Rob Bravo. A gorgeous composition.

                                                          • Rob likes this.

                                                            rach3master Beautifully played on a gorgeous instrument. Lots of passion and intensity, and, yes, there will be, and are, extraneous noises that come with playing an acoustic piano. They are typically inaudible to a live audience even 6' away, but when we record, they make themselves known. I did like the spatial orientation of your recording, i.e., treble was coming at my right ear, bass at my left, just like when I sit at the piano. I'm interested in your recording technique and set-up. This is probably the wrong place to discuss. Could we do that in a private discussion? For here, I think people would find it useful to see where you placed your microphones and which ones were used where. Also, I can recommend a plug-in from Ozone, the "Spatializer" that I use to widen the sound stage. Used tastefully, I think it enhances the listening experience. Again, beautifully done.

                                                              navindra

                                                              Nice playing Navindra. Very smooth and melodic. The recording and the piano also sound great! You had me wondering about the "Grand CyberHammer". I always tuned my acoustic and wondered why no one had invented some kind of micro-electronic tuning hammer and thought maybe it had finally arrived! 🙂 I guess not yet. My technician used to tell me it was not possible. I suppose he is right but...still.

                                                                  navindra Wow, nice playing on a very well tuned piano. The microphones sounded great. I wonder, if your TASCAM has an extra input, if you put a 3rd mic about 7' high some distance from the piano, say 6' or more, to give you some room sound in the recording might enhance things. Not sure about the pedal thumps, maybe something that could be minimized by your tech. I heard no damper swoosh at all which is great considering the close microphones.

                                                                      • rsl12

                                                                      • Post #35

                                                                      When Sophia approached me with the idea of doing a duet, I liked the idea but was hesitant. I felt possibly too busy to prepare properly. But I told my 12-yr old about it, and she offered me $5 to see the finished video! So even though my performance was not great, at least I get a commission! Also the star of the piece is the piano player, who continues to show off her great musicality!

                                                                        My 5 comments of the day:

                                                                        rogerch Flutter by rogerch - WoW!! What a nice piece, very well put together improv.

                                                                        Nightowl Frankie and Johnnie - Super well done! I'm amazed at how far you've come in 14 months.

                                                                        Peyton Peyton - The accompaniment track really makes this one take off. It has a very movie soundtrack feel. If I remember correctly I said the same about one of your other improv's.

                                                                        Animisha To a wild rose by Edward MacDowell - Sweet. A very lyrical piece inspiring visions of rolling hills and wildflowers everywhere.

                                                                        keff Summertime, originally from Porgy and Bess by G. Gershwin - Not a bad piece. Maybe a bit slow in tempo but I've done a lot worse than how this turned out. You can certainly be proud of your performance, just don't let it go to your head. 😄

                                                                        That's all for now. I'll try to listen to more submissions tomorrow and the days to come in between doctor visits and stuff.

                                                                                    rsl12 When Sophia approached me with the idea of doing a duet, I liked the idea but was hesitant. I felt possibly too busy to prepare properly. But I told my 12-yr old about it, and she offered me $5 to see the finished video!

                                                                                    So we have your daughter to thank for this! @Sophia what an amazing idea to create a duet! rsl12 I can definitely hear an improvement in your singing from last year, and I love the showmanship in your body language and the unexpected melodica solo. You were both so great!

                                                                                      Animisha This is one of my favorite pieces that I've ever learned, and from start to finish I thoroughly enjoyed your interpretation. Well done!

                                                                                        BicBic I'm not as familiar with Chopin's mazurkas, but maybe I'll need to look into them because I enjoyed this! Well done on dynamics, both the dynamic range (crescendos and decrescendos), and the appropriate contrast between left and right hands.

                                                                                          WieWaldi I do enjoy my Christian from Berlin! Nice interpretation of his arrangement. Some of these can have tricky interactions between the left and right hands but you made it look easy.

                                                                                            navindra I love this song and it's on my "someday" list to learn a good arrangement. I like this one, and you played it very nicely. Sweet and soothing.