𝙎𝙤𝙣𝙖𝙩𝙖 𝙤𝙥. 61 ♫ Joaquín Turina • 𝘕𝘢𝘳𝘤𝘪𝘴𝘰 𝘠𝘦𝘱𝘦𝘴 ♪ guitar • live in London 1974

[@10String]

00:00 • Allegro 03:25 • Andante 07:18 • Allegro vivo

[@terrymarshall6664]

I love the purity and clean simplicity of this performance.

[@10String]

This purity or "clean simplicity" is of course very difficult to achieve on the guitar. Another form of virtuosity that is implicit, as opposed to the explicit and obvious facility of a performer who plays a string of fast notes. It's far easier to have clangy nail sounds, squeaks, and to make pretentious facial expressions to be so-called expressive, like so much of what is happening out there in the risible world of "the classical guitar," than to pursue this sort of purity.

[@terrymarshall6664]

@@10String exactly! To me, this is precisely the hallmark of genius - the ability to solve problems, to extract the essential elements, and to create art (or science or any other solution) from the initial presentation.

[@vavaMasked]

Thank you so much for all these gems that you keep providing to us all. Never stop ! :)

[@10String]

Thank you.

[@FernandoCambara]

Muito lindo!

[@10String]

This was performed live on British radio in 1974. For the official Deutsche Grammophon studio recording, please refer to: kzbin.info/www/bejne/rZPOdoSgmZJsaq8

[@ursulazangl1655]

This kind of music awakens our imagination and phantasy

[@ursulazangl1655]

This piece is telling stories.I can also imagine cartoons accompagnied by this music.e.g.a little person discovering the world around while walking or experiencing something on his way

[@ursulazangl1655]

Was this used in a Doku about Yepes?

[@10String]

It's from a BBC radio interview with live performances of 20th-century Spanish music. I will upload my restoration of the full interview with performances later this week.

[@ursulazangl1655]

@@10String Thank you😊

[@ursulazangl1655]

What elements are in the piece ? e.g.like propulsion,oscillation etc.

[@10String]

You are referring to the movements of Leonardo Balada's "Analogias," but I would say that "Analogias" is a very special work and something unique (not conceptual or programme music, which I consider to be among the lowest forms of music). In Balada's piece, I would say, the organizing principle is not melodic, harmonic, rhythmic, serial, or any such thing but analogical, which was something quite radical. But in a more traditional piece like Turina's it wouldn't be appropriate to view the music in terms of such analogies. Of course, yes, on a subjective level, one can imagine anything the music evokes for oneself. But personally I wouldn't view pure music (like Turina's Sonata) in terms that are appropriate to programme music (e.g., "The Prince's Toys" by Koshkin).

[@ursulazangl1655]

@@10String Do you have a link for The Prince's Toys?

[@ursulazangl1655]

I do not know this

[@ursulazangl1655]

@@10String could you explain the adjective ANALOGICAL ? More exactly.

[@ursulazangl1655]

I mean Not only för Leo Balada's piece but why ANALOGICAL was radikal im music