Hi. Don't know really where to begin. I play organ, piano, synthesizer, bass, drums been playing keys for around 45 years, so yes I am now getting a bit old in the tooth. On my Youtube channel, my main focus is my music in which I vary as much as I can. It could be just the organ (one of them) Synths (VST software synthesizers) or as a one man band playing Aerodrums, Bass guitar, and keys. Check out my music, maybe you may even like it.
I wonder how Debussy would have accepted the synthesizer should these electronic marvels had been available in his days? Listening to his music, I think the synthesizer would have been the instrument of choice, taking his compositions to a new height. This was demonstrated by a synthesizer master, Isao Tomita.
Of course, myself, don't have the room not the finance to indulge in purchasing all the tech he had. BUT, thanks to computers and software synthesizers, I can play another synthesized version of this classical master piece. Using various VST software synthesizers, moog mini and modular, Korg monopoly, and polySix. let me know in the comments what you think. I am not trying to be Tomita, I am just trying to make a new interpretation. Thank you for watching. Please consider giving a thumbs up, subscribe and share so you can be notified of new performances.
Composed in 1890, Claude Debussy's Reverie was one of his first solo piano works to make an impact. Even at this early stage in his career, when he was still working out what kind of composer he wanted to be (he was apparently a fervent debater when it came to Wagnerism), it's clear to see traits of that signature Debussy sound.
However, the young Debussy had not quite developed the style and tricks that would earmark him as one of his generation's most notable talents. There are no surprises here to make you jump out of your skin, no sudden explosions in texture that would come to characterize his later works - this is more of a meditation, the perfect precursor to exploring his later music.
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Of course, myself, don't have the room not the finance to indulge in purchasing all the tech he had. BUT, thanks to computers and software synthesizers, I can play another synthesized version of this classical master piece. Using various VST software synthesizers, moog mini and modular, Korg monopoly, and polySix. let me know in the comments what you think. I am not trying to be Tomita, I am just trying to make a new interpretation. Thank you for watching. Please consider giving a thumbs up, subscribe and share so you can be notified of new performances.
Composed in 1890, Claude Debussy's Reverie was one of his first solo piano works to make an impact. Even at this early stage in his career, when he was still working out what kind of composer he wanted to be (he was apparently a fervent debater when it came to Wagnerism), it's clear to see traits of that signature Debussy sound.
However, the young Debussy had not quite developed the style and tricks that would earmark him as one of his generation's most notable talents. There are no surprises here to make you jump out of your skin, no sudden explosions in texture that would come to characterize his later works - this is more of a meditation, the perfect precursor to exploring his later music.