Cavatina
- Classical music Deer Hunter Stanley Myers John williams cavatina classical classic guitar guitarra solo music original sound track ost Ovation 1863 japanese otaku カバティーナ ディア・ハンター スタンリー・マイヤーズ ジョン･ウィリアムズ オベーション クラシック・ギター
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Cavatina performed by Xue-fei Yang
This beautiful classical guitar piece is composed by Stanley Myers, and is the theme from the movie "Deer Hunter".
The guitar recording featured in the movie was performed by one of the greatest guitarist in the world - John Williams.
Guitar tablature: http://www.classtab.org/smcavati.txt
This beautiful classical guitar piece is composed by Stanley Myers, and is the theme from the movie "Deer Hunter".The guitar recording featured in the movie was performed by one of the greatest guitarist in the world - John Williams.
Guitar tablature: http://www.classtab.org/smcavati.txt
Cavatina performed by Xue-fei Yang
This beautiful classical guitar piece is composed by Stanley Myers, and is the theme from the movie "Deer Hunter". The guitar recording featured in the movie was performed by one of the greatest guitarist in the world - John Williams. Guitar tablature: www.classtab.org
This beautiful classical guitar piece is composed by Stanley Myers, and is the theme from the movie "Deer Hunter". The guitar recording featured in the movie was performed by one of the greatest guitarist in the world - John Williams. Guitar tablature: www.classtab.org
Kevin Keith plays "Cavatina" by Stanley Myers
EMU guitarist Kevin Keith plays "Cavatina" by Stanley Myers for solo classical guitar
EMU guitarist Kevin Keith plays "Cavatina" by Stanley Myers for solo classical guitar
Gaetano Donizetti - Il campanello di notte (1836) - Cavatina for Ann
"Il campanello di notte" (or "The Night Bell"), one of Donizetti's smaller, least known works, is a part of a series of one act operas that the composer produced on the peak of his popularity. The opera was composed for Naples, about nine months after the great success of "Lucia di Lammermoor" at il Teatro San Carlo, and presented at il Teatro Nuovo on the 6th of June, 1836. The farse, in three words, light, characterful, delightful, is proof of Donizetti's prowess in the comical genre. The narrative is simple: Don Annibale Pistacchio, a pharmacist from Naples, is celebrating his future marriage with Serafina, a beautiful girl, younger than her groom by quite a number of years. Annibale, however, is nervous about leaving his bride the next morning to travel to Rome, so he is in a hurry to consummate his marriage with the girl. He is confronted by Enrico, cousin and Serafina's former lover in a series of ridiculous night calls (which Annibale is forced to answer by law) that keep Annibale from even entering the bridal chambers and, finally, leaving Serafina to Enrico, the man she truly loves. All this is presented in some of Donizetti's most humorous numbers, one of which is presented here. The piece is actually Annibale's joyous cavatina, one of my favorites among all of Donizetti's buffo pieces, as he celebrates his future happiness with Serafina. The aria is divided into two parts: a parlando cantabile, set to an ABA structure, as the bass praises the beauty and the <b>...</b>
"Il campanello di notte" (or "The Night Bell"), one of Donizetti's smaller, least known works, is a part of a series of one act operas that the composer produced on the peak of his popularity. The opera was composed for Naples, about nine months after the great success of "Lucia di Lammermoor" at il Teatro San Carlo, and presented at il Teatro Nuovo on the 6th of June, 1836. The farse, in three words, light, characterful, delightful, is proof of Donizetti's prowess in the comical genre. The narrative is simple: Don Annibale Pistacchio, a pharmacist from Naples, is celebrating his future marriage with Serafina, a beautiful girl, younger than her groom by quite a number of years. Annibale, however, is nervous about leaving his bride the next morning to travel to Rome, so he is in a hurry to consummate his marriage with the girl. He is confronted by Enrico, cousin and Serafina's former lover in a series of ridiculous night calls (which Annibale is forced to answer by law) that keep Annibale from even entering the bridal chambers and, finally, leaving Serafina to Enrico, the man she truly loves. All this is presented in some of Donizetti's most humorous numbers, one of which is presented here. The piece is actually Annibale's joyous cavatina, one of my favorites among all of Donizetti's buffo pieces, as he celebrates his future happiness with Serafina. The aria is divided into two parts: a parlando cantabile, set to an ABA structure, as the bass praises the beauty and the <b>...</b>
