Showing posts with label uniquemusic. Show all posts
Showing posts with label uniquemusic. Show all posts

Monday, March 19, 2012

Teguh Sukaryo Classic Piano - Scenes of Childhood

Ever wonder what your childhood was like? Ever try to delve into the fondest, most beautiful memory in your life? Ever try to play along with a child, if you have one?
Michael Jackson once sang: "Have you seen my childhood?"

Well, even in the turbulence of our lives, you might have the luxury of memorizing the joy, the laughter, the beauty in the place like heaven: full of love, unconditional from our parents.

Now, the master concert pianist, Teguh Sukaryo brings you that luxury, that privilege into your very ears. Experience the purity, the unique performance of classical music with the masterpieces from Joaquin Turina, Claude Debussy, Robert Schumann and Federico Mompou. Even the great composers of the past realized and striven to recreate that moment of beauty, materializing it into beautiful, heavenly music.

SCENES OF CHILDHOOD

Turina’s El Circo Op. 68

Debussy’s Children’s Corner

Schumann’s Kinderzenen Op. 15

Mompou’s Scenes d’Enfants

Performed by: Teguh Sukaryo – Pianist

Track List:

El Circo Op. 68 – Joaquin Turina

Trompeteria
Equilibristas
Amazona
El Perro Sabio
Payasos
Trapecios Volantes

Children’s Corner – Claude Debussy

Doctor Gradus ad Parnassum
Jimbo’s Lullaby
Serenade of the Doll
The Snow is Dancing
The Little Shepherd
Golliwogg’s Cakewalk

Kinderzenen Op. 15 – Robert Schumann

Of Foreign Lands and People
A Curious Story
Catch Me If You Can
Pleading Child
Happy Enough
An Important Event
Dreaming
At the Fireside
Knight of the Hobbyhorse
Almost Too Serious
Frightening
Child Falling Asleep
The Poet Speaks

Scenes d’Enfants – Federico Mompou

Cris Dans la Rue
Jeux sur la Plage I
Jeu II
Jeu III
Jeunes Filles au Jardin

Availabe in Audio-CD (Compact Disc) Format

Price in Indonesia: Rp 80.000,- (Jakarta area, not including shipping fee)

Price Overseas: US$ 10 (not including shipping fee)

To know more about Teguh Sukaryo, just visit:

Biography of Teguh Sukaryo – Click here to read

Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/teguh.sukaryo

Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/teguh_sukaryo @teguh_sukaryo

To see Teguh Sukaryo's performances, visit this YouTube channel:
http://www.youtube.com/user/tdspiano

Sample Playlist:

The Jumping Fingers – Click Here

To buy the CD, please contact:

Teguh Sukaryo’s Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/teguh.sukaryo

VadisMart CyberMall

E-Mail: andrychang-at-gmail-dot-com

Phone Number: 0816-4827618

Buy On-Line in: http://vadis.multiply.com

And the official outlet in:

FORTEMUSIC
Taman Ratu Indah
Blok BB1 No 1
Jakarta Barat 11510

Tlp: +62-21 5695 8229
Hp: +62 811 96 65 35, +62-21 9951 8870
Email: sales@fortemusiconline.com



Product Options
Teguh Sukaryo Classic Piano - Scenes of ChildhoodRp. 80.000

Tuesday, September 25, 2007

Maksim - The Piano Player

http://forzanu.multiply.com/music/item/366
Just download all of 'em in FORZANU GALLERIA
For the sake of excellent presentation there, I'd better keep it in links.

The Flight of The Bumble-Bee
Grieg's Piano Concerto in A mi
Exodus
Claudine
Wonderland
Handel's Sarabande
Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganin
Hana's Eyes
Chopin's Revolutionary Etude i
Cubana
Croatian Rhapsody
Dance of the Baroness
Cubana Cubana

Friday, June 08, 2007

Maylaffayza - I Play My Violin Like I Make Love

http://maylaffayza.multiply.com/
Je m'appelle Mon Maylaffayza

Maylaf signifie ' mon amour '

Fayza signifie la chance et le bonheur

Je joue mon violon comme je fais l'amour..


England may have Bond, and Europe have Maksim, but in Asia we have Vanessa Mae and especially from Indonesia, the talented Maylaffayza.
Hear her play and you will know.

Friday, May 11, 2007

Maksim















Source: http://www.maksim.co.uk







Maksim Mrvica knew he
wanted to play the piano when, aged just eight, he caught a glimpse of
the instrument at his best friend Alexander’s house. That was in 1984
and although 22 years later he is one of the most famous pianists in
the world, the journey hasn’t always been easy.
Born in Sibenik, a
small, but beautiful medieval town on Croatia’s Adriatic Coast, the
odds seemed stacked against Maksim achieveing his dream.
His
mother Slavica and father Karmel knew nothing about classical music
(even now they still prefer to listen to pop music on the radio). But
although they were confused by their son’s new passion, they were
supportive and lessons were duly arranged.
It wasn’t long before
it became obvious to Maksim’s teachers that he had a rare talent and
the boy was enrolled in Sibenik’s state music school. It was there that
Maksim began to harbour dreams of being a concert pianist and working
hard to make those dreams a reality (although he admits now that he
didn’t always do quite as much practise as he was supposed to).
He
was 15 when war broke out in Croatia and life became almost unbearable
for the Mrvica family. Bombs fell almost constantly on Sibenik: Maksim
remembers “There were more than 1000 grenades a day. At one point there
were seven whole days when we stayed in the basement and didn’t see the
sun. “But you got used to it: you had to go on living.”
For Maksim,
living meant playing the piano. He would meet his teacher Marija Sekso
in the basement of Sibenik’s music school and forget the war, losing
himself in the music for hours at a time.
As well as grenades, there was the constant threat of being attacked by Serbian snipers – any time spent outside was a danger.
For
three years the whole family slept each night on the concrete floor of
the shelter in their basement. They occasionally were able to escape to
a house on one of the islands off Sibenik’s coast, but although he was
away from the bombs, being away from his piano was tortuous for Maksim
and, despite the dangers; he always welcomed the family’s return to the
city.
Eventually a light appeared at the end of the tunnel. Maksim
entered his first competition in 1993, practising feverishly to reach
the high standards he knew were expected of him. War still raged in
Sibenik, but there was peace in Zagreb where the competition was held.
The 18 year old Maksim had already charmed the judge and audience just
by turning up, but one he played the applause was purely for the music.
The judge stopped the competition after Maksim’s performance,
immediately announcing him as the winner.
“They said I ought to
win just for coming from Sibenik.” He laughs. “They said ‘We know it is
hell. Where did you practise?’ But after I played and won there were
hundreds of people shouting for me and not because they felt sorry for
me.” The pianist says it was one of the best experiences of his life
and it seems that however successful he has gone on to be, the joy of
that first win remains vivid in his mind.
Maksim went on to study in
Zagreb with Vladimir Krpan, one of country’s most revered music
professors, then to the Ferenc Liszt conservatoire in Budapest and
finally to Paris before returning to Croatia to record his first album
Gestures in 2000. He had modest hopes for the record, but it surpassed
all expectations, becoming one of the fastest selling albums ever
released in Croatia and winning four Porin awards (the country’s
equivalent of a Classical Brit).
In 2001 Maksim met Tonci Huljic,
a musician and composer who not only wrote some original pieces for the
young pianist (and continues to do so), but introduced him to music
impresario Mel Bush.
Bush had been looking for a classical pianist
for some time, having masterminded the success of all-girl string
quartet Bond he was convinced that there was huge potential for a
pianist to break into the classical/pop crossover market, but hadn’t
been able to find the right person. On meeting Maksim he was
immediately impressed by his charisma and signed him on the spot after
hearing him play just one piece.
Maksim’s first crossover album
for EMI Classical, The Piano Player, was a huge success in 2003. It
went Gold in Malaysia, China and Indonesia and Platinum in Taiwan,
Singapore and his home country Croatai and Double Platinum in Hong
Kong. It contained what has become, to many, his signature piece: a
particularly energetic version of Rimsky-Korsakov’s Flight Of The
Bumblebee. He is particularly proud that there is now an annual
competition named after him in which amateur pianists play the piece.
Variations
I&II in 2004 won him yet more fans and a platinum disc for sales in
Taiwan. On a tour of South East Asia fans received him like a rock star
as he played his unique crossover music accompanied by strobe lights
and video screens and dates in Japan where he played in a more purely
classical style accompanied by the Moscow Symphony Orchestra were
greeted just as rapturously.
Earlier in 2006 Maksim pushed the
boundaries of crossover with his third album, A New World, toured again
in Japan and Asia and was delighted to play a outdoor ‘homecoming’ show
in Zagreb.
The trajectory of his fame rose even steeper with the
release of Elektric and a tour of Asia, where he performed both
crossover concerts with his band and classical concerts with the Moscow
Philharmonic Orchestra. He then returns to Asia for a solo piano
concert tour at the end of April 2007.
Maksim is married to
childhood sweetheart Ana and the couple have a daughter named LeeLoo
(after Milla Jojovovich’s character in The Fifth Element). They divide
their time between Sibenik and London.

Check the website for pictures and concert details.




















THE PIANO PLAYER
Click here for more ...





GESTE / GESTURES
Click here for more ...





VARIATIONS PART I&II
Click here for more ...





A NEW WORLD
Click here for more ...





ELECTRIK
Click here for more ...







Saturday, October 21, 2006

SpangRap REvolution! by Daddy Yankee

As the urban regional style of Latin music heated up in the mid-2000s, spearheaded by the burgeoning reggaeton sound, Daddy Yankee above all led the charge, selling hundreds of thousands of CDs in the wake of his international breakthrough hit, "Gasolina." The reggaeton star enjoyed success not only throughout Latin America but also in the lucrative markets of the United States and Europe, and alongside fellow urban regional figureheads Don Omar, Tego Calderón, Akwid, Vico-C, el General, and Ivy Queen, he played a primary role in legitimizing the music style. For instance, even such highbrow media outlets as The New York Times and the BBC took note (the former crowning Barrio Fino as one of the best hip-hop albums of 2004), not to mention industry publications like Billboard, which tracked the exploding urban regional market with fervor. And too, the stateside rap community certainly recognized Yankee's hitmaking power, as such artists as Lil Jon and Noreaga came calling in search of crossover success.

Born Raymond Ayala on Febuary 3, 1977, in Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico, Daddy Yankee was no stranger to success when "Gasolina" catapulted him to international fame in 2004. Initially influenced by both salsa and hip-hop, he'd been working his way to the top of the reggaeton scene for a few years beforehand, winning awards along the way and, given his market, racking up impressive sales numbers. Billed as the King of Improvisation, Daddy Yankee made his way into the Latin music industry through his affiliation with Playero (a fairly successful DJ/producer in the late '90s and early 2000s) and eventually made his recording debut on the One Tough Cop soundtrack in 1998 ("Posición," a collaboration with Alberto Stylee). Yankee's album debut came in 2000 with El Cartel de Yankee, followed by a second volume a year later, which in turn led to El Changri.com (2002) and Los Homerun-es (2003). These two latter albums were released by the VI Music label, and Los Homerun-es became the biggest-selling album in Puerto Rico, setting the stage well for the eventual crossover success of Barrio Fino (2004).

With the major-label backing of Universal, Barrio Fino became the first reggaeton album to debut at number one on the Billboard chart, where it hovered for weeks and weeks on end (off and on, it retained its number one spot on the stateside Latin album chart throughout 2004 and far into 2005 -- spending roughly a year atop the chart!). The omnipresence of "Gasolina" no doubt helped drive the sales of Barrio Fino, as the song crossed over into numerous markets, arguably becoming the token reggaeton song among people with only a passing knowledge of the music style. Yankee continued on with his steady output, as both the live album Ahora Le Toca al Cangri! Live and a reissue of Los Homerun-es were released in March 2005, which further insured his lasting presence on the Latin music scene. Before the year's end, another live album, Barrio Fino en Directo, hit the shelves. ~ Jason Birchmeier, All Music Guide

Source: http://music.yahoo.com/ar-17843950-bio--Daddy-Yankee

Albums :
Ahora Le Toca Al Cangri:... (2005)
Los Homerun-Es (2005)
Barrio Fino En Directo (... (2005)
Barrio Fino (2004)

Singles and EP's :
Gangsta Zone (2006)
Rompe (2005)
Rompe (2005)

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