Demyx (
melodicnocturne) wrote2012-08-28 11:34 pm
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Eleventh Melody [Audio]
[Hello and welcome back! You are now tuned into KDEM, welcome to classical hour! Brought to you by Carmen Sandiego, where-ever the hell she is. For a few moments, enjoy the soothing ambiance of a city center- courtesy of Mahogany Town's streets. While you're at it, feel free to sample the sounds of an acoustic guitar tuning for a few moments to a decidedly classical scale.
And now, we return you to your regularly scheduled programming. Up first, a delightfully mellow performances of Chopin's Nocturne No. 2 in E flat major, Op. 9, No. 2. A faintly melancholic, blissfully relaxing interpretation of his astounding works complimented by the light and wistful tones of the guitar for your aural enjoyment. One might also note the faint sound of something being dropped into a container very close-by every so often, somewhat surprisingly frequently. A clever mind could imagine it to be kindly donations of P for the performance.]
So...Carmen. I think I really like Chopin. In fact, I think I dig him most out of the musicians you suggested. Something about his style...It's really subtle, isn't it? There's not a lot going on in most cases, but there's some real substance and emotion in the details. Most of it is really laid back, too...Any chance you know his history? I'd be really interested in learning it.
[That said, we proceed unto Chopin's Waltz in E Minor for a time, a rather more involved compostion. However, as Demyx is quite used to playing a much more involved instrument the skill of his fast fingers shines through all the same. Thank you for tuning into KDEM, we will return after a brief interlude. And now, to take some calls.]
And now, we return you to your regularly scheduled programming. Up first, a delightfully mellow performances of Chopin's Nocturne No. 2 in E flat major, Op. 9, No. 2. A faintly melancholic, blissfully relaxing interpretation of his astounding works complimented by the light and wistful tones of the guitar for your aural enjoyment. One might also note the faint sound of something being dropped into a container very close-by every so often, somewhat surprisingly frequently. A clever mind could imagine it to be kindly donations of P for the performance.]
So...Carmen. I think I really like Chopin. In fact, I think I dig him most out of the musicians you suggested. Something about his style...It's really subtle, isn't it? There's not a lot going on in most cases, but there's some real substance and emotion in the details. Most of it is really laid back, too...Any chance you know his history? I'd be really interested in learning it.
[That said, we proceed unto Chopin's Waltz in E Minor for a time, a rather more involved compostion. However, as Demyx is quite used to playing a much more involved instrument the skill of his fast fingers shines through all the same. Thank you for tuning into KDEM, we will return after a brief interlude. And now, to take some calls.]
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Personal experiences? I can't really tell if that's a good thing or a bad thing. A lot of his music gives off a really mixed vibe like that.
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