Merci, Jolene! :3

Gracias, Matilde! :3

I heard this story about a fish.🐠 He swims up to an older fish and says, “I’m trying to find this thing they call ‘the ocean.'” “The ocean? the older fish says, “That’s what you’re in right now.” “This?” says the young fish. “This is water. What I want is the ocean!”

Thank you kindly, dearest Elaine! Tons of love and a huge hug to you! 💖

My dear Elaine thank you for your always warm wishes and for taking an interest. It's certainly most difficult to create awareness in some places of the world, opportunities are scarce and politics in arts and culture are, most regretfully, ubiquitous... however, sometimes we manage to push forward a little project, not without terrible struggle and lots of opposition of course. Here's a little something for you! with much love and gratitude kzbin.info/www/bejne/bai9iH-Yqb91q8k

hola querida Elizabeth mil gracias. los facsimiles ya están en internet ahí encuentras todo escaneado. felicidades

thank you kindly my dearest Elaine! and to think I didn’t even own an instrument back then (just as now haha) so I had to practice “in my head” so to speak or eventually where someone with an instrument would let me! life is tough in the third world…

Gracias querido alvaro por sus calidas palabras, que llegan hondo y contrastan tanto con mis aplicaciones a cargos culturales y musicales donde se me ha dicho “No encontramos relación alguna entre su CV y la música o la cultura” 😅

+Beth .Garfinkel that's wonderful! Feel free to share the link to the Score on IMSLP/Petrucci Music Library on another comment if you like, or send me the link so I can include it in the video description.

+anonimoalfin I'll get around to it, but don't be disappoint if a lot of this figuration isn't in it, because a lot of it is added by the harpsichordist; Handel didn't write all of it.

Well it is crazy when you listen to it but it is easy to play. La marche des scythes of pancrace royer is really crazier in my opinion

Glad u liked it. :)

really, I love it. when I first saw the painting I stood there in front of it for an hour. thanks for posting this :)

the music is awesome what is it?

you can see this at the MET NYC The story behind the painting and the artist John Singer Sargent is worth looking up. For it's time it was quite scandalous.

Rather not, it's more harmonic and pleasant to listen to. It's rather the crazy improvisation called for at that time. You did need to have a fairly great knowledge of improvisation for it to work. Don't even get me started on continuo improvisations.