Chopin Nocturne Op. 37 No. 2 in G Major - Haley Myles

[@lluisrafalessole-classical5068]

Bravo Beautiful music. Very very wonderfoul performance 🎹👏😘🎶

[@HaleyMyles]

I appreciate it, Lluís. Thank you 🤗

[@pascalbarnier6337]

Wow, nice work !!!!!! Bravo Haley !

[@HaleyMyles]

Thank you so, so much Pascal! 🎶

[@enricosavini]

🌹

[@HaleyMyles]

Thank you for listening, Enrique 🤗

[@enricosavini]

You play with your heart, Haley, it is beautiful to hear you 🌹

[@duannehaughton4893]

Thank you for sharing this Nocturne Haley!😀😀😀

[@HaleyMyles]

So glad you enjoyed listening, Duanne 🥰 not long until Op. 15 No. 3 😀

[@A1IslaFan]

Very nice Haley, I enjoyed this!🙏👍

[@HaleyMyles]

Glad you enjoyed it, Ron 🤗🎵

[@DrQuizzler]

Very well played Haley! I feel like a philistine for bringing this up, but this particular Nocturne doesn't seem very nocturnal, at least not in the way that the others so far have seemed, where the structure appears to represent repose alternating with restlessness. Here it seems the repose didn't come first but came later, only to settle in at the very end, like a chaotic day (or a chaotic bit of daytime dancing perhaps) followed eventually by a more relaxing night. I'd be interested to know whether Chopin wrote any texts explaining his reasons for giving this one such a different feel.

[@HaleyMyles]

I remember you mentioning this about a nocturne I recorded a few weeks ago 😀 I agree with you - Chopin didn't strictly take the name of the genre! His nocturnes are a journey and although there are always moments of calm, there are also moments of turbulence and desperation (although not so much here as in others). This reminds me, in a way of his scherzi, which are much to be serious to be considered 'jokes!'