Hirofumi Uematsu - Speed, Fastness, Quick, INSANE, uranus

[stevie]

https://s39.yousendit.com/d.aspx?id=2NS8K6G1KKKO019IP6D3WDHODO

may this be your introduction to this unknown japanese legend.


(realplayer required)


want more?

beg

[tompilk]

I don't like realplayer... sorry... but I bet the recording is good... 
Anyway, Stevie is a very well respected member of the forum, so thanks anyway...

[stevie]

lets put it this way, this recording is so INSANE that its actually worth downloading RP just for it

and yes i agree, stevie is very highly respected and he is actually quite legendary!

[jamie_liszt]

#$%@#$ da speed 

amazing

and i agree, stevie is highly respected and he is quite legendary, lol.

[brewtality]

Is this the Danse Macabre? it's the perfect introduction to uematsu's art. I reckon this is the most exciting thing I've ever heard, I also like how he keep this part of the Liszt version which has the repeated octaves/chords.

[stevie]

Is this the Danse Macabre? it's the perfect introduction to uematsu's art. I reckon this is the most exciting thing I've ever heard, I also like how he keep this part of the Liszt version which has the repeated octaves/chords.

hahaha, no, tis the bumblebee

the bumblebee is the perfect introdution i think!

but yes, the dance macabre is awesome, and actually his valse triste i prefer to cziffra's in some ways

[chromatickler]

now this tym fo da SCRIB son#1

[brewtality]

hahaha, no, tis the bumblebee

the bumblebee is the perfect introdution i think!

but yes, the dance macabre is awesome, and actually his valse triste i prefer to cziffra's in some ways

haha ic, well this was my introduction to da u-mat:
https://s28.yousendit.com/d.aspx?id=0K49EVX315U5Z3RDTBNR98M76I

the only thing I don't like is the way he played the interlocking octaves, too much pedal. Apart from that this rec is true smegging pregnant cat. 

[jamie_liszt]

true

[chetu]

His performance can be found at the following website:

https://www.facebook.com/uematsupiano

[richard black]

Yeah, it's fast, but no faster than Cziffra himself (the 1957 recording on YouTube comes out the same within about a second) and The Boss also gives a lot more light, shade and shape to the piece. Not that I don't envy Mr Uematsu his technical facility, mind.