B. Martinu - Cello Sonata No. 2, II

[@scarlettwill]

First saw you in Snarky Puppy video and was blown away with how you feel the music and that is shown in your face, a true artist, thank you

[@pisgahlite]

Loved it, wondered over from Snarky Puppy out of curiosity.

[@aBoyHasNoName87]

+William Moon Same for me - and that way discovered a great piece of classical music I never heard before. That's one of the things the internet is good for :)

[@ngingango]

Exactly like me!

[@freddee3402]

I really enjoy this presentation, your demeanor (and the pianist). It works so well for a piece that otherwise goes unnoticed. I'd really like to know how well (or badly) the other movements went in contrast. Thank you for sharing.

[@MrBretowsky]

I love the faces she does.

[@lard_dork]

i followed the the trail from Snarky Puppy..love your work

[@saviopereira8161]

Bravo! The felling u put on your playing is priceless...

[@Chibi_Bendrix]

Incredible.

[@khethelozungu984]

You are wonderful.

[@leeble611]

wow thx for posting

[@QuaZa158]

You're amazing girl. Discovered you by snarky puppy, And I happy I did!

[@Ssilth]

Nice! :)

[@javadjaved6063]

Perfect woman exists!!

[@bennettmarkel7724]

Beautiful musiic, in general beautifully played, but the dead posture of the cellist at the very beginning, her tasteless necklace, and the percussive piano did me in. This talented young woman needs a stage director, dresser, and another pianist, or maybe it was the piano.

[@reh331]

Perhaps you should focus on the great playing and beautiful music.

[@funklover24]

"Dead posture"? Bennet Markel, I am not with you. She is just concentrating, what's wrong about it? To me she seems very focused and then starts with a beautiful tone. I like her poetic and expressive approach very much. On the other side I am with you about the percussive piano-playing especially in the loud passages. In the soft parts the pianist is fine.

[@stuartcollins5253]

If posture was to be examined rather than the music delivered it would be a strange world. It was, you can read, an exam and her playing was being examined not her posture or her visual impact. The pianist may well not have been her choice, nor the excessively loadness of her solo. I expect she would be pleased to not have had you as her examiner. She has done very well without your guidance. I wonder how much vitriol you have managed in the 3 years since the posting