5 Mar
2012
5 Mar
'12
12:07 p.m.
On Mon, 05 Mar 2012 09:26:31 +0100
Lorenzo Sutton <lorenzofsutton(a)gmail.com> wrote:
On 04/03/12 22:52, Nils wrote:
That is correct.
Hana, Blume and Flower all translate to the English "Flower". Japanese, German
and American :)
Nils
Hana Blume - Flowergirl
A new composition for piano solo.
Piano Solo, only reverb, nothing more. More or less live recording.
mp3: http://www.nilsgey.de/uploads/Nils_Gey_-_Hana_Blume_-_Piano_Solo.mp3
Notation PDF: http://www.nilsgey.de/uploads/Nils_Gey_-_Hana_Blume_-_Piano_Solo.pdf
On Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=grJYGXqdrPY
Blogentry with more information: http://www.nilsgey.de/2012/03/04/HanaBlumeFlowergirl/
Nice tonal tune, playing, and scoring.
By the way. Laborejo seems very interesting.
CONTEST: The first person who gets what is
special about the title and writes a comment with the solution to my blog gets a name
mentioning (and website if you want) in my blog entry :)
Hana == flower in
Japanese. Blume == flower in German. Hana is also a
woman's name in Japanese. So basically Hana Blume is... literally... the
'flowergirl'?
(thought about searching for Japanese from you hinting to anime...)
Lorenzo.