- Gymmopedie No. 1. - Gnossienne No. 1 - Gnossienne No. 3  -GnossienneNo. 4 - Gnossienne No. 2

After 3 months of absence, here's my new cover of Yann Tiersen's La Valse d'Amelie. I hope you liked it.

Music & Production by: Ahmed Emad

Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpDUlLjy9NnVeGsECf-7_oA
Twitter, Instagram & Tumblr: @Emadoforte
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La Valse d'Amélie - Ahmed Emad - Piano Solo

MAURICE RAVEL ~ Bolero
(Radio Symphony Orchestra Ljubljana - Direttore Samo Hubad)

Boléro
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Boléro is a one-movement orchestral piece by Maurice Ravel. Originally composed as a ballet commissioned by Russian ballerina Ida Rubenstein, the piece, which premiered in 1928, is Ravel's most famous musical composition.[2] Before Boléro, Ravel had composed large scale ballets (such as Daphnis et Chloé, composed for the Ballets Russes 1909–1912), suites for the ballet (such as the second orchestral version of Ma Mère l'Oye, 1912), and one-movement dance pieces (such as La Valse, 1906–1920). Apart from such compositions intended for a staged dance performance, Ravel had demonstrated an interest in composing re-styled 
dances, from his earliest successes (the 1895 Menuet and the 1899 Pavane) to his more 
mature works like Le tombeau de Couperin (which takes the format of a dance suite).

Boléro epitomises Ravel's preoccupation with restyling and reinventing dance movements. It was also one of the last pieces he composed before illness forced him into retirement: the two piano concertos and the Don Quichotte à Dulcinée song cycle were the only compositions that followed Boléro.



MAURICE RAVEL ~ Bolero

Erik Satie - The Essential Collection represents the very best and notable works of this timeless French composers work. Simply Sublime. Timestamped for track jumping below!

Track List:

1. Jazzopédie - 0:00
2. Sarabande No.1 - 3:10
3. Je te veux - 9:45
4. Gnossienne No.1 - 16:28
5. Gnossienne No.2 - 21:09
6. Gnossienne No.3 - 24:16
7. Du fils des étoiles - 28:03
8. Gymnopédie No.1 - 32:05
9. Gymnopédie No.2 - 35:48
10. Gymnopédie No.3 - 39:34
11. Embryons Desséchés - 42:11
12. Morceau en Forme de Poire - 43:36
13. Valse Ballet - 47:21
14. Aperçus Désagréables - 49:09
15. Ogives - 50:22
16. Sonatine Burocratique - 52:19
17. En Habit de Cheval - 56:23

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Emre Ayaroglu
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Erik Satie - The Essential Collection

1030 — Piano

M i n e c r a f t .

Carter Burwell "Carol" Soundtrack

From the upcoming Nocturnal Animals Soundtrack 
Available November 4th on Back Lot Music

"Wayward Sisters" - Abel Korzeniowski

Katerina Lekka -"La Valse Des Monstres"- Yann Tiersen

"La Valse Des Monstres"- Yann Tiersen

Satie - Once Upon A Time In Paris

Yann Tiersen - La valse d'Amélie

Composed by F. Tarrega. Played by www.StanLeonard.com
Follow me on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/2G3gYHbQ46UPckIS7nrjk4?si=cG1_GQ-xSkaeS2BFt1dbSA

Written by Francisco Tarrega (21 November 1852 – 15 December 1909). Played and recorded by myself. 
(Wiki) Tarrega was an influential Spanish composer and guitarist of the Romantic period.
Francisco Tárrega's music and style of guitar playing became strongly influential in the twentieth century. He was central to reviving the guitar as a solo instrument in recital and concerts. His output was modest, having composed only 78 original scores and 120 transcriptions - mostly for his own use. Among his most popular works for the guitar are Recuerdos de la Alhambra, Capricho Árabe and Danza Mora.

He is also the composer of what has been claimed to be "probably the world's most heard tune": the Nokia ringtone, Nokia tune, or simply Nokia, also used in advertising spots, is based on Tárrega's Gran Vals. His music also inspired Mike Oldfield to arrange Tárrega's tremolo study Recuerdos de la Alhambra for the soundtrack of the film "The Killing Fields".

Satie - Once Upon A Time In Paris

Hamza Al-Hamad

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