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Adagio for organ and trumpet

musicalis

Member
Hello
Here is a new adagio. I hope you will enjoy.



Please, can somebody explain me what is Trackback for. Thanks :)
 

wljmrbill

Member
Liked it and enjoyed:however to me it seems more an "Andante" then an" Adagio" as I can feel a walking feeling. I usually play adagio at a slower then BPM (of 66-76) at 60-72..as I usually andante at 76-78... I am more in line with the 19th century Maezel metronome which is slower than the electronic one used today by many..old fashioned guy here...so as a rule play slower then many modern organist who I feel play way to fast many times. just a thought
 

Krummhorn

Administrator
Staff member
ADMINISTRATOR
. . . Please, can somebody explain me what is Trackback for. Thanks :)

Absolutely :). vBulletin defines "Trackback" as simply an acknowledgment.

This acknowledgment is sent via a network signal (ping) from Site A (originator) to Site B (receptor). The receptor often publishes a link back to the originator indicating its worthiness.

Trackback requires both, Site A and Site B to be Trackback enabled in order to establish this communication. Trackback does not require for Site A to physically link to Site B.

This enables authors (or forum posters) to keep track of who is linking to their articles.
 

musicalis

Member
Liked it and enjoyed:however to me it seems more an "Andante" then an" Adagio" as I can feel a walking feeling. I usually play adagio at a slower then BPM (of 66-76) at 60-72..as I usually andante at 76-78... I am more in line with the 19th century Maezel metronome which is slower than the electronic one used today by many..old fashioned guy here...so as a rule play slower then many modern organist who I feel play way to fast many times. just a thought
Hi Bill
Thanks for your interesting comment.
This piece was recorded at 75 bpm, so it is a fast adagio but we can say it is an adagio. But you are right, it could be an andante too.
 
Last edited:

musicalis

Member
Absolutely :). vBulletin defines "Trackback" as simply an acknowledgment.

This acknowledgment is sent via a network signal (ping) from Site A (originator) to Site B (receptor). The receptor often publishes a link back to the originator indicating its worthiness.

Trackback requires both, Site A and Site B to be Trackback enabled in order to establish this communication. Trackback does not require for Site A to physically link to Site B.

This enables authors (or forum posters) to keep track of who is linking to their articles.

Thanks Krummhorn for this good explaination. I had no idea what trackback could be.
 

Krummhorn

Administrator
Staff member
ADMINISTRATOR
Jean-Paul,

I meant to also mention that I really loved this new piece of yours.

Lars A.
 

musicalis

Member
sheet music

I enjoyed the piece very much. I think it would suit the abilities of the trumpet players I work with.

I would be glad to hear this piece performed by real musicians and real instruments. Give me your mail by private message, I will send you the score.
 
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