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  • Sorrano
    replied
    Originally posted by gprengel View Post

    Yes, it is called Noteperformer. Here you can hear how ingeniously good it is: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AOxIjOXHY2s or in my new orchestration of the op. 130 quartet: https://youtu.be/eZy0gMHtLDk
    I fought Finale, so thank you for your recommendation. I haven't gotten Noteperformer, yet, but have been looking at it. Someone owes you for a commision on Finale!

    Leave a comment:


  • gprengel
    replied
    Originally posted by Quijote View Post
    Thank you, Gerd. Orchestration is quite an art, isn't it? What do you think of Debussy's orchesration? Any surprises for you? I had to do the same exercise many years ago for an orchestration class - I can't say I got any gold stars for it!
    The video of the Debussy orchestration contains 2 pieces and the second at 3:05 is the one which also I orchestrated. But actually I like the first one more, for the second with the added harp and the strange percussion in the background, but also the unisono strings changes the intimate character of the original piano piece, I think. I corrected some unbalances in my orchestration by now: http://www.gerdprengel.de/satie.mp3 What do you then think of the Debussy- and my version?

    Leave a comment:


  • Quijote
    replied
    Originally posted by gprengel
    Here is my little score - very roughly edited and very simple, just the notes of the original piano adopted without any notes added (unlike Debussy):
    http://gerdprengel.de/satie.pdf (of http://www.gerdprengel.de/satie.mp3 )
    Thank you, Gerd. Orchestration is quite an art, isn't it? What do you think of Debussy's orchesration? Any surprises for you? I had to do the same exercise many years ago for an orchestration class - I can't say I got any gold stars for it!

    Leave a comment:


  • Sorrano
    replied
    Originally posted by gprengel View Post

    Yes, it is called Noteperformer. Here you can hear how ingeniously good it is: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AOxIjOXHY2s or in my new orchestration of the op. 130 quartet: https://youtu.be/eZy0gMHtLDk
    I appreciate that, thank you! I am looking into purchasing these but they are a bit pricey.

    Leave a comment:


  • gprengel
    replied
    Originally posted by Sorrano View Post

    I enjoyed this rendering very much, thank you! If I recall, you used Finale with an add on for your orchestrations? Long ago I had Audio Logic for Windows, using a MIDI device with instrumental samples but what you have scored sounded much better.
    Yes, it is called Noteperformer. Here you can hear how ingeniously good it is: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AOxIjOXHY2s or in my new orchestration of the op. 130 quartet: https://youtu.be/eZy0gMHtLDk

    Leave a comment:


  • Sorrano
    replied
    Originally posted by gprengel View Post
    @Alisa : Peter had refered to my orchestration of Beethoven's op 06 which by now I have in YT: https://youtu.be/Zk3n_GsgYNk I still see more Mozart in it than Haydn ;-)

    @Quijote: This Satie piece is indeed very beautiful and so far unknown to me. I will try to orchestrate it till tomorrow ...
    I enjoyed this rendering very much, thank you! If I recall, you used Finale with an add on for your orchestrations? Long ago I had Audio Logic for Windows, using a MIDI device with instrumental samples but what you have scored sounded much better.

    Leave a comment:


  • gprengel
    replied
    Here is my little score - very roughly edited and very simple, just the notes of the original piano adopted without any notes added (unlike Debussy):
    http://gerdprengel.de/satie.pdf (of http://www.gerdprengel.de/satie.mp3 )

    Leave a comment:


  • Quijote
    replied
    Originally posted by Peter View Post

    They were orchestrated by Debussy in 1897 - No.1 at 3.05

    Yup, knew that. Will be interesting to see Gerd's version.

    Leave a comment:


  • Quijote
    replied
    Originally posted by gprengel
    , at your request: my Satie Gymnopedie 1 for orchestra - thank you for your hint to this wonderful little gem :-) http://www.gerdprengel.de/satie.mp3
    I hope you will like it ...
    Thank you, Gerd. Might you have the PDF score for your orchestration?

    Leave a comment:


  • Peter
    replied
    Originally posted by Quijote View Post
    Good work, Gerd.
    Are you up for an orchestration challenge, something not by Beethoven?
    How about the 1st Gymnopedie by Eric Satie?
    Here's a score you can use:

    They were orchestrated by Debussy in 1897 - No.1 at 3.05

    Leave a comment:


  • gprengel
    replied
    Here, Quijote, at your request: my Satie Gymnopedie 1 for orchestra - thank you for your hint to this wonderful little gem :-) http://www.gerdprengel.de/satie.mp3
    I hope you will like it ...

    Leave a comment:


  • gprengel
    replied
    @Alisa : Peter had refered to my orchestration of Beethoven's op 06 which by now I have in YT: https://youtu.be/Zk3n_GsgYNk I still see more Mozart in it than Haydn ;-)

    @Quijote: This Satie piece is indeed very beautiful and so far unknown to me. I will try to orchestrate it till tomorrow ...

    Leave a comment:


  • Alisa22
    replied
    Originally posted by Peter View Post

    Strange you say Mozart, it sounds more like Haydn to me!
    yeah to me it's really sound like haydn

    Leave a comment:


  • Quijote
    replied
    Good work, Gerd.
    Are you up for an orchestration challenge, something not by Beethoven?
    How about the 1st Gymnopedie by Eric Satie?
    Here's a score you can use:


    Leave a comment:


  • gprengel
    replied
    Yes, this was easier, but at least for me this movement I had long time overlooked. In 2014 I had orchestrated 4 movements of this quartett but only in the the last few days I managed to arrange this and also the great (and also somewhat overlooked) Rondo Finale: http://www.gerdprengel.de/op130-6_orch.mp3 , which I never had really loved until now. Soon I will present to you the whole quartet

    Leave a comment:

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