It is meditative, the recording. By "space of worship" do you mean the room in which you are playing or something inside your soul?
Interruptions come, and sometimes this leads to adventure, and other times completely breaks the moment, popping that semiconscious bubble. Ah well, what are we to do. Sometimes with the exterior events improvisation collaborates with uncontrollable events, sometimes unnoticed until listening to the recording, yielding a sort of chance music that is real chance music with astonishing results. So, what would have happened if you had kept going?
Hey guys, I am glad that you found something interesting in the improv! I wonder where it would have gone if I wasn't interrupted although it did sound like I came to an end around 7:33. pianowolfi I did feel something different in the last moments of the recording a "freedom" what have you, it was a shame that it had to end there.Improv is more relaxing for me than playing composed pieces and I certainly get lost in it. I don't know about it being suitable for other people to listen to though, I am not sure about it, i know here on pianostreet there is a forum where people can appreciate it, but what about improvising in concert? I have only ever done that once in a small concert and people enjoyed it oddly enough. But for me performing the improv I don't know what it sounded like really as a whole. That is the scary thing about it, it might really sound bad or good you don't know! When I first listened back to an improvisation of my own I was quite surprised where parts which I thought where bad as I was improvising actually sounded quite ok, and places where I felt I was doing well sounded pretty formulated, boring or wrong.