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Seeker of Clarity |
I've never heard this done on guitar. Certainly worked for me this evening. Enjoy! | ||
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Just because you can, doesn't mean you should |
Never heard that version before. A great piece of music that is played many ways, Piano, Flute, Violin, full orchestra. The version by the creator himself. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zUtlZD1l7cw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tGPCkFgdcIw ___________________________ Avoid buying ChiCom/CCP products whenever possible. | |||
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Charmingly unsophisticated |
I've always loved the piano version myself. There was a guy...Tomita?...did a neat electronic version as well. I think the album was "Snowflakes are Dancing". _______________________________ The artist formerly known as AllenInWV | |||
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Member |
Very nice. At times, there was a harp-like quality to the sound. | |||
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Member |
First time I've heard it on a guitar. I liked it. I use a clip of Clair De Lune as a ringtone for my wife's incoming calls. She's been playing piano since she was 5 or 6, and that was one of the first songs I heard her play years ago when we first met. 十人十色 | |||
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california tumbles into the sea |
nice. | |||
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W07VH5 |
That was amazing. Emotive and flawlessly executed. That microphone sure works. It picked up chair squeaks when she shifted position. I kind of wish classical guitarist would use flat wound or coated strings to avoid that round-wound screech when moving finger position. | |||
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Member |
Nicely done | |||
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A teetotaling beer aficionado |
A talented musician for sure. Just not to my taste. Men fight for liberty and win it with hard knocks. Their children, brought up easy, let it slip away again, poor fools. And their grandchildren are once more slaves. -D.H. Lawrence | |||
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Slayer of Agapanthus |
Claire de Lune was my grandmother's favorite piano piece. I like this guitar version. And the various harp renditions. For whimsy, this theramin and flying lawnmore mashup is as cool as a breeze. https://youtu.be/ZUyqDCtvfoo "It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye". The Little Prince, Antoine de Saint-Exupery, pilot and author, lost on mission, July 1944, Med Theatre. | |||
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