Hi Dave,
Wonderful playing! And in Bergen no less! I really enjoyed listening.
Earlier in your tour you had shared some recordings here, and commented on the pianos always being a question mark, and your finding some in pretty tough shape. But I must say, this piano in Bergen, although an upright, had a beautiful tone, and it was in tune too! So you had a good day--not only was your playing marvelous, but the piano cooperated too.
David
Yes, Music for Seniors sends me around to different independent living, assisted living, and health centers to play classical music, which I enjoy immensely...but you never know what you are going to get as far as an instrument. (It's like a box of chocolates).
But this was a different sort of tour...I mean we were actually touring and tourists (mostly tourists). It was a community choir and a community orchestra getting out of the community for 10 days. We had a concerts in Copenhagen, Oslo, and Bergen. I was brought along to fill out the orchestra in the Brahms Requiem, with 35 people total. Originally it looked like there would be no pianos, and an electronic keyboard was included with the rental - broken at that, but we never had to use it. I smile when I think about it because it was a very fun trip and great people to travel with...but I'm also conscious we had all the elements to make a good musicologist cringe!
How wonderful that you could play these pieces in Grieg's Hometown! 
Our last theater play at school, when I was 18, was "Peer Gynt" and Solveigh's song was also part of it, and Anitra's dance and "In the hall of the mountain king". I had to play four different roles and it was a lot of fun!
And I always played Ase's death, but only for myself, not in the play.
I never forget that special atmosphere.
I think you have been inspired a lot by that environment, it all comes naturally to you.
Precious moments of music and life 
Peer Gynt was a part of my childhood, some of the first music I recall listening to on a "Best of Grieg" album my mother had. Then Arthur Rubinstein became my first musical hero with an RCA CD of the Grieg Piano Concerto and individual solo works. Even still, I have not played much of his music, and I should. The bass soloist for the Brahms (now, the soloists really were impeccable if not anything else!) told me he gained a lot of respect for Grieg just from those two little transcriptions!
Thank you, Dave. Some nice morning inspiration for me before I settle in to my studies. These are beautiful little pieces and I think they fit you very well. You seem to enjoy Grieg
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Thanks very much. I do enjoy Grieg,