this was supposed to be for a very cold environment, but i got carried away with the soft piano plugin

you can check out other stuff here: https://youtu.be/9rj5Z_mLjBE

aglid

Key Signature: E minor
Time Signature: 3/4 and 4/4
Tempo: mostly, Andantino
Difficulty: Advanced

third waltz of the series, it depicts the intricate shape and vibrant bluish-violet hue of the butterfly pea otherwise known here as Telang flower, its a flowering vine native to my country in parts of ternate island, but people cultivate them everywhere here beacuse of their dyeing property.

thought process: i first encounter this flower from my college years. there was this house close to my campus that has this trellised fence with this viney flower plant growing on it, the hue strikes me as so jarring the first time i see it. so i asked the caretaker which happens to be closeby and he said the plant called "telang", and he also gave me a bunch of the dried flower, he said to boil it and make it into a tea. so i did, when i got home boiled it and just to be honest, the taste is just not for me (it got this herbal earthy tone to it). but the color tho, its the most vibrat bluis-violet ive ever seen from an organic dye, looks almost artificial.

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Flower Waltz, Butterfly Pea, Op.9 no.3

Gutmann was born in Heidelberg. He came to Paris in 1834,[4] at the age of 15, to study with Chopin, becoming one of the composer's favourites.[5] He performed in concert with Chopin, Liszt, Charles-Valentin Alkan and Pierre-Joseph Zimmerman, Alkan's transcription of part of Beethoven's Seventh Symphony at a concert of 1838.[6] Gutmann was also the dedicatee of Chopin's Scherzo, Op. 39, published in 1839.[7]

Gutmann acted as copyist for a number of Chopin's works, and acted as a courier to take Chopin's letters to his family in Warsaw. Gutmann's own set of Etudes (his Op. 12) is dedicated to Chopin.[6] He was present at Chopin's death bed and preserved the glass from which Chopin took his last drink of water. Both he and Alkan were bequeathed the notes that Chopin had compiled in preparation for a piano teaching method. Gutmann died in La Spezia.

Inspired by the style of his master, Gutmann is the author of several nocturnes, and twelve studies, studies characteristics that seem to announce the coming of Impressionism (two of his studies are called Sea, and The Storm, and are respective replicas of the study No. 1, Op. 25, by Chopin, and the Révolutionnaire). All his works have been quite popular in their time; but faded thereafter.

-Nocturne Lyrique
-Nocturne No.7, Op.20
-Deux Nocturnes, Op.8
-Deux Nocturnes, Op.16
-Notturno grazioso, Op.51
[
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adolphe_Gutmann
]

Key Signature: F♯ Minor
Time Signature: Cut Time
Tempo: (original: Allegro), Presto at 192 bpm
Difficulty: Advanced

Ballade in F♯ Minor "Conte du soir", Op.50

Zellev Music

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