recorded live @ Eglise des Dominicains Brussels, 6 june 2014

The New Baroque Times ensemble

G. F. Haendel. Sonata op2 n.5 (allegro)

a brief touch of infinity

Live recording of "The Mission Main Theme" - Ennio Morricone
Pan pipe: Michel Tirabosco
Orchestra: Ensemble Instrumental de la Neuveville
Recording: Orpheo Studio 

orpheostudio.wix.com/orpheostudio 

LIVE The Mission Main Theme - Ennio Morricone

Pavane Op. 50 Gabriel Fauré

Step into a world where love feels soft, timeless, and endlessly gentle.
Calm Hearts, Warm Nights is a sanctuary of sound — a romantic and soothing collection designed to slow your heartbeat, quiet your thoughts, and draw you closer to the one you love.

Each song flows like a whisper under candlelight — delicate guitars, warm piano chords, velvet vocals, and ambient layers that wrap you in serenity. The melodies drift between intimacy and nostalgia, carrying the scent of night air and the quiet rhythm of two hearts resting in harmony.

This playlist is not about grand gestures or loud emotions. It’s about the small, sacred moments that define love — a shared glance across the room, the brush of a hand, the peace of simply being together. Every note breathes tenderness, simplicity, and the beauty of slowing down.

Whether you’re sharing a late-night coffee, watching the sunset from a quiet balcony, or falling asleep beside someone you adore, these songs will keep the world at bay — leaving only warmth, softness, and connection.

Promise Me the Stars - “Calm Hearts, Warm Nights Music”

“Born from Memory” — a cinematic journey between silence and sound.
Originally written for film, this music was reborn for orchestra — one voice carried by the warmth of the piano, and another whispered through the breath of the clarinet.

Each version tells the same story through a different time:
the piano orchestration embodies timeless elegance and quiet emotion,
while the clarinet version reflects a modern pulse — alive, questioning, and intimate.

A dialogue between memory and hope.
Between what fades… and what refuses to disappear.



«وُلدت من الذاكرة» — رحلة سينمائية بين الصمت والصوت.
موسيقى وُلدت في عالم الصورة، ثم عادت للحياة بين أنفاس الأوركسترا — مرةً بدفء البيانو، ومرةً بنَفَس الكلارينيت الحديث.

كل نسخة تروي الحكاية ذاتها، بلغة زمن مختلف:
نسخة البيانو تنبض بالأناقة الكلاسيكية والعاطفة الهادئة،
فيما تُجسّد نسخة الكلارينيت نبض العصر — حيّة، متسائلة، حميمية.

إنها حوار بين الذاكرة والأمل،
بين ما تلاشى… وما لا يزال يُسمَع في الأعماق.

Distant Shades

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we lost the beast. without the beast we can not restore the order of our universe. without the music of the beast we'll slowly start to forget our history.

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Records indicate the disappearance of the Beast. His absence marks the beginning of the Great Forgetting. As the resonance of his music diminishes, so too does our capacity to remember who we were.

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9))))))))

91 years ago, someone started the cult of the Beast.

BANDCAMP

The Free Walker

Delibes. Pizzicato from Sylvia arranged for string quartet. Sheet music available at www.musicforstrings.com

Delibes. Divertissement - Pizzicato from Sylvia. String Quartet arrangement

Yann Tiersen - La Noyée by Le Temps du Mois

This is thought by many to be the greatest piece of music ever written.  Jerry Davis completed his interpretation of the first two movements of this great symphony transcribing each note for each instrument into a MIDI sequencer within Cakewalk's Sonar X1 Producer.  The software for the instruments is East West Quantum Leap Symphonic Orchestra Platinum Plus.

The opening of the first movement of this great symphony resembles an orchestra warming up before it bursts forth with bombastic, boastful, blissful, blasts of emphatic emphasis.  

Symphony No. 9 in D Minor, Op.125
1st Movement - Allegro ma non troppo, un poco maestoso
Ludwig van Beethoven


Beethoven's 9th Symphony - 1st Movement

Released by: Naxos Records 
Album Title: Shostakovich: Symphony No. 7, 'Leningrad' Catalogue number: 8.573057 Release date: April 29, 2013 Vasily Petrenko | Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra Three weeks after the Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union in June 1941, Shostakovich volunteered with the Home Guard in Leningrad. As the siege of the city intensiﬁed, he worked on his Seventh Symphony, completing three movements before being forced to leave Leningrad and travel east by train. The work was completed in December that year. Initially he gave each movement a programmatic title, but later withdrew them, leaving this epic work as an emblem of heroic deﬁance in the face of conﬂict and crisis: 'I dedicate my Seventh Symphony to our struggle against fascism, to our coming victory over the enemy, to my native city, Leningrad.' Shostakovich's epic Seventh Symphony is a study in deﬁance and survival, written largely in the ruins of the besieged city in 1941. Its reputation has ﬂuctuated over the years, with its immediate post war reputation largely low. But in recent years it has taken its rightful place in Shostakovich's symphonic canon. As one of the twentieth-century's most recorded symphonists, the composer has been the subject of many recordings. The award-winning Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra is the UK's oldest continuing professional symphony orchestra, dating from 1840. The dynamic young Russian, Vasily Petrenko was appointed Principal Conductor of the orchestra in September 2006 and in September 2009 became Chief Conductor.

Pavane Op. 50 Gabriel Fauré

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