If anyone has this and is willing to share it I would be very grateful. Can't find it online anywhere. Thanks Philip
Anyone who puts 'Drug Dealer' as his occupation is not to be taken seriously here, sorry. You better explain what the joke is, and then change it, before we decide to remove your account.
Hmmm... Well, I do get the "joke" now... though it's not entirely funny. I don't think it's a good idea to have something like that in your profile... But I do have the sheet music for the 5th gnossienne.
Ok, that's better. (and funny!) Here are all 6 Gnossiennes. You know that you must now record some and let us listen.:wink:
:!: :!: :!: Where did you find this sheet music? I've only ever been able to find the sheets for numbers 1-5 before! Numbers 6 and 7 have eluded me for months now! I'm so excited!!! I can finally go an learn those too! I know I'm not even the one who requested these... but thanks so much! Now I feel so much more complete!
Oh, I didn't know there even was a number 7. Learn something new every day! I got this off that 'special site' we talked about before, remember? Took me about 5 seconds to find the file. I hope our new friend appreciates it.
I never even thought to download the gnossiennes from that site, because I assumed that nos 6 and 7 were not available online at all... I guess I was wrong!!!
Hello, You can find all 6 Gnossiennes (and also Gymnopedies) on 1001Pianos : www.1001pianos.com (use the search dialog box). You can download the MP3 for free ... have fun
Hi, new to the forum I realise this is a very old post. I signed up just to take a look at the sheet music (pdf?) for gnossienne nr 1, but I cant find it in this thread (I'm probably being blind). I found the mp3s, all played very well (its one of those pieces that has a vast variation on styles) http://www.pianosociety.com/pages/Gnossiennes/ But, I'm not sure where the sheet music is?
I imagine the score was originally posted as an attachment, and probably removed over time as the site's storage capacity for attachments certainly used to be fairly finite. Try this, perhaps? http://imslp.org/wiki/Gnossiennes_(Satie,_Erik)