Thanks @navindra for putting this together, and thanks to those who’ve listened and/or commented on my submission!
keff As Time Goes By by Herman Hupfield - I had not heard that story about Max Steiner disliking the song. I’ve always found it to be a great song, and it certainly has become iconic. You did a great job with a tricky arrangement. Thanks for sharing!
Schubertian2 Sonata Opus 109 by Beethoven Nicely played! I know you were forced not to use the pedal, but I think that it often works really well in classical era music to minimize the pedal usage. I hope the recoveries continue well and that you’re able to continue playing.
Sam Les Niais de Sologne by Jean-Philippe Rameau
I knew you had a harpsichord but didn’t know about the organ. I really enjoyed the combination of all 3 keyboard instruments, and this was a great piece to highlight each of them and bring them together!
WieWaldi Boogie Blues by Christian Fuchs
This Was definitely groovy! You’re making great progress and it looks like you’re also having fun!
Peyton Love No More by Peyton
I’m glad you chose to revisit this song! It’s quite catchy, and you did a great job with using technology to ‘bring back the band’!
hebele Old French Song by Tchaikovsky
Very nicely played. You got a lovely legato sound, and reducing the use of the pedal also allowed you to get a nice contrast between L and RH textures at 35-45s in the piece. Thanks for sharing!
Sophia Country Song by Willard A. Palmer Great job! I have to say, I’m not quite sure I understand what a ‘characteristic country sound’ is! You always do an excellent job of keeping a very steady pulse. I guess my one comment (more for moving forward… unless you absolutely adore this piece, I would move on), is that I think I’d try to play the LH more softly, so it’s a bit more in the background. I think it would let the RH sing more. Congratulations on completing the Alfred books!
MarieJ The Blue Notebooks by Max Richter I was surprised when it ended, but shouldn’t have been (given your description)! You played this little gem beautifully! And I’m always impressed with your technological experimentations!