Live video: https://youtu.be/TLDZ02-1LYw

J.S. Bach composed this prelude for harpsichord in 1722 in the first book of The Well Tempered Clavier. In the Baroque period, the piano – meaning "soft" in Italian – didn't exist yet; in other words, each keyboard note sounded as loud as each other. This is a beautiful arrangement for piano transcribed in 1912 by Siloti, a pupil of Tchaikowsky.

The instrument is a Clavia Nord Piano 3 using a sampled Blüthner Model 1 grand piano, with reverb and delay, and an Oberheim OB-6 synth.

Video

Bach/Siloti - Prelude in B minor

https://instagram.com/jaykkyy?igshid=YWJhMjlhZTc=

Daniel Joglar creates small, unassuming installations that hang on the wall and sit on tables. Made from humble objects taken from school supply stores and offices, Joglar’s assemblages come together through an intuitive logic of material and visual proximity. He aims to create forms that possess a vexing quality, constantly shifting in meaning from one moment to another. Poetic, humorous, and magical, Joglar’s work is nostalgic and optimistic, impossibly simple and unexpectedly complex.

atmospheric piano + electronica

playing Barber, Beethoven, Chopin, Craig Armstrong, David Arnold & Michael Price, Ennio Morricone, Erik Satie, Handel, Harry Gregson-Williams & John Powell, John Ottman, John Williams, J.S. Bach, Kanye West, Leonard Cohen, Ludovico Einaudi, Max Richter, Michael Nyman, Michel Polnareff, Mike Oldfield, Mozart, Nino Rota, Philip Glass, Pink Floyd, Ravel, Ryuichi Sakamoto, Serge Gainsbourg, Vangelis, Vladimir Cosma, Yann Tiersen, Yiruma

Bach/Siloti - Prelude in B minor

Piano in a Living Room