Pier Gonella - Turkish March, Op 113 (Beethoven cover)
Ο Pier Gonella (Pierangelo Gonella το πλήρες ονοματεπώνυμό του) είναι Ιταλός μουσικοσυνθέτης και κιθαρίστας. Τον μάθαμε από μπάντες όπως οι Labÿrinth (συμμετείχε σε δύο δίσκους), οι Mastercastle (από τα ιδρυτικά μέλη), οι Necrodeath, οι Odyssea, οι Wild Steel (ως session μουσικός) κλπ.
Στην παρούσα ανάρτηση θα τον δούμε και θα τον ακούσουμε να διασκευάζει Beethoven. Συγκεκριμένα την σύνθεση "Turkish March, Op 113", η οποία (διασκευή) συμπεριλαμβάνεται στον δίσκο "Lion Music Presents: L.V. Beethoven - Ode to Perfection"...
Σχετικά με την συγκεκριμένη σύνθεση του Beethoven η wikipedia μας ενημερώνει: «The Turkish March (Marcia alla turca) is a well-known classical march theme by Ludwig van Beethoven. It was written in the Turkish style popular in music of the time.
The theme was first used in Beethoven's "6 Variations on an Original Theme", Op. 76, of 1809. In 1811 Beethoven wrote an overture and incidental music to a play by August von Kotzebue called The Ruins of Athens (Op. 113), which premiered in Pest in 1812. The Turkish March appears as item No. 4 of the incidental music. Many music lovers associate the theme with The Ruins of Athens, although that was not its original appearance.
The march is in B flat major, tempo vivace and 2/4 time. Its dynamic scheme is highly suggestive of a procession passing by, starting out pianissimo, poco a poco rising to a fortissimo climax and then receding back to pianissimo by the coda. Unlike much of Beethoven's other orchestral music, the woodwinds are the dominant voice rather than the strings.»
Στην παρούσα ανάρτηση θα τον δούμε και θα τον ακούσουμε να διασκευάζει Beethoven. Συγκεκριμένα την σύνθεση "Turkish March, Op 113", η οποία (διασκευή) συμπεριλαμβάνεται στον δίσκο "Lion Music Presents: L.V. Beethoven - Ode to Perfection"...
Σχετικά με την συγκεκριμένη σύνθεση του Beethoven η wikipedia μας ενημερώνει: «The Turkish March (Marcia alla turca) is a well-known classical march theme by Ludwig van Beethoven. It was written in the Turkish style popular in music of the time.
The theme was first used in Beethoven's "6 Variations on an Original Theme", Op. 76, of 1809. In 1811 Beethoven wrote an overture and incidental music to a play by August von Kotzebue called The Ruins of Athens (Op. 113), which premiered in Pest in 1812. The Turkish March appears as item No. 4 of the incidental music. Many music lovers associate the theme with The Ruins of Athens, although that was not its original appearance.
The march is in B flat major, tempo vivace and 2/4 time. Its dynamic scheme is highly suggestive of a procession passing by, starting out pianissimo, poco a poco rising to a fortissimo climax and then receding back to pianissimo by the coda. Unlike much of Beethoven's other orchestral music, the woodwinds are the dominant voice rather than the strings.»
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