This piece of music by George Frideric Handel (1685-1759) is from about 1705. It belongs to the Aylesford pieces, some manuscripts left behind in the Aylesford manor and not discovered until an auction in 1918.
Youtube comments ...
ghosoonhwa: ^_^
lujoseph6: Cool
aadave88: You sure do put some freakin feeling into it!!!
You sir, are AWESOME!!!
ilikepie1231231231: his hand looks scary
hmgx2012: which piano is this? it has a very beautiful
sound.
jsblator: I can't stop listening to it...
actorman1: You give this piece of music a very melancholic
interpretation, considering it is a Gavotte and
is traditionally played as such, it is much
slower, but something is added to it because
of that. I love the way you have interpreted it
and it just goes to show that even the masters
can be improved, sometimes. Well done.
Pansyym: Music from your hands are always beautiful.
Thanks for sharing!
YTMiodzik: Wow. Where is this guy from? Does he perform
publicly? He has such a refined musicality and
subtle sense of phrasing that he could delight
the most discriminating audiences.
alb84guitar: You have made Handel sound like Elton John :)
Great!
Try some of his suites they are difficult but
marvellous! The recordings by Keith Jarrett and
by Sophie Yates are particurlarly comunicative
and dense of feeling
MsPK91: lovely
federicoscavuzzo: hermosisimo , ya estoy sentado en el piano
tocandolo ...
123conundrum: I liked your video before watching it because
I know it was going to be good!
Request, again: Chopin waltz E minor!
ch0ney: R these vids in hd? Cuz I can't access them
on my phone :(
George Frideric Handel: Gavotte in G major, HWV 491.