Indeed a lovely piece. Shame you missed out on the chance to record it on a Steinway grand but it sounds very nice as is :)

Thanks binky! I'd put in alot of time into practice as well :-/ But oh well, I'm sure I'll touch a Steinway (hopefully a model D!) some day :)

Well, I had the opportunity to try some steinway Ds, and sincerely, those are not the best I had the luck to try.
The reason is, they are perfect. Really perfect. And for this reason they lack personnality. This is my taste, many people would say I'm crazy, but I think they lack character, especially in the low notes. What I can't blame though is the tone which is quite regular. But I really prefer upright pianos rather than grand when I have to play. If Steinway is your brand of choice, and no one can turn you away, try the Steinway K upright, which is really great, or a german model, like the Schimmel.

Okay, I'm Schimmel whore, but their pianos really "lives" and they got a soul.

Nice harmonies and melody, by the way. You deserve your place on the spolight

Hi!
Haven't touched a steinway yet, but I think I know what you mean :) London's got street pianos (http://www.streetpianos.com/) all over the place, and recently I played on this really worn out upright - not sure what it is. Man, it has character in loads! Mechanically it was failing but it was very special. I came by another day and it was shifted :-/

Cheers for the compliments!

Upright, because of the total string lenght, have irregular overtones, ost pronounced in the lowest notes; you can't play beautiful chords on those notes, but they have such a great soul....

Didn't know that! Guess that's why you love your upright yes?

This and many other reasons

Look forward to hearing more pieces from you :) Cheers!

Well, A Feather Falls was my last piece, I'm kinda proud of it. Played on a Steinway K upright, if you want to check

Yup I've listened to that! Beautiful peace :)

lovely...

V.

Thank you Vixyy!