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Explora partituras de piano de Αριστείδης Μόσχος en Zen Virtual Piano. Αριστείδης Μόσχος (Aristidis Moschos) was the fifth of ten children, and in the words of the tralala.gr biography considered by many the foremost and best-known santouri player and teacher "of our days". Moschos first heard the santouri played by a Romanian musical group and came to love the instrument. Nestoras Batsi, a member of that group, became his first teacher; Moschos picked up the instrument fast and soon performed in his father's coffee houses. His father had him play at the café-aman as a substitute when he was away at festivals and weddings, which caused a small scandal in local society. The Romanian group that introduced him to the santouri and the small scandal over his substitute playing in local society may point to his early playing being noticed in town. With the Lyceum, Moschos toured the world, and he collaborated with many singers, musicians and actors. Modern and folk music featured in many radio and television broadcasts he made. Fifteen records came out under his name, with three reaching gold and two platinum, and he also appeared as a soloist on around 150 more. The world tours with the Lyceum and the gold and platinum records may point to his playing reaching audiences both live and on record. In 1985 Moschos founded the Λαϊκό Σχολείο Παραδοσιακής Μουσικής, the Folk School of Traditional Music, which has run since then as a non-profit company teaching 22 instruments by very good musicians and soloists, plus Byzantine music and choir. His great complaint is that this life's work was never funded by any state body. He was honoured by municipalities, associations, organisations and the Hellenic Parliament. A school founded in 1985 with no state funding and the honours from municipalities and Parliament may hint at recognition coming from many places other than state funding. Σ' αγαπώ γιατί είσαι ωραία is a song that does not remember its creators, and one theory says Moschos wrote it, although nobody can confirm that. He recorded it under his own name as lyricist and composer in 1990 on the record Ta Paradosiaka, which passed 30,000 sales and went gold, and again in 1992 on Ellada stin ygeia sou. Between those two, Alkistis Protopsalti recorded it on Paradechtika, again under his name. The song had been recorded earlier by Giannis Parios in 1984 on Pio kali i monaxia, where Vangelis Konitopoulos is credited as its creator. The two Moschos recordings credited to him and the 1984 recording credited to Konitopoulos may point to a song whose authorship was handled in more than one way.
Explora partituras de piano de Αριστείδης Μόσχος en Zen Virtual Piano.
Αριστείδης Μόσχος (Aristidis Moschos) was the fifth of ten children, and in the words of the tralala.gr biography considered by many the foremost and best-known santouri player and teacher "of our days". Moschos first heard the santouri played by a Romanian musical group and came to love the instrument. Nestoras Batsi, a member of that group, became his first teacher; Moschos picked up the instrument fast and soon performed in his father's coffee houses. His father had him play at the café-aman as a substitute when he was away at festivals and weddings, which caused a small scandal in local society. The Romanian group that introduced him to the santouri and the small scandal over his substitute playing in local society may point to his early playing being noticed in town.
With the Lyceum, Moschos toured the world, and he collaborated with many singers, musicians and actors. Modern and folk music featured in many radio and television broadcasts he made. Fifteen records came out under his name, with three reaching gold and two platinum, and he also appeared as a soloist on around 150 more. The world tours with the Lyceum and the gold and platinum records may point to his playing reaching audiences both live and on record.
In 1985 Moschos founded the Λαϊκό Σχολείο Παραδοσιακής Μουσικής, the Folk School of Traditional Music, which has run since then as a non-profit company teaching 22 instruments by very good musicians and soloists, plus Byzantine music and choir. His great complaint is that this life's work was never funded by any state body. He was honoured by municipalities, associations, organisations and the Hellenic Parliament. A school founded in 1985 with no state funding and the honours from municipalities and Parliament may hint at recognition coming from many places other than state funding.
Σ' αγαπώ γιατί είσαι ωραία is a song that does not remember its creators, and one theory says Moschos wrote it, although nobody can confirm that. He recorded it under his own name as lyricist and composer in 1990 on the record Ta Paradosiaka, which passed 30,000 sales and went gold, and again in 1992 on Ellada stin ygeia sou. Between those two, Alkistis Protopsalti recorded it on Paradechtika, again under his name. The song had been recorded earlier by Giannis Parios in 1984 on Pio kali i monaxia, where Vangelis Konitopoulos is credited as its creator. The two Moschos recordings credited to him and the 1984 recording credited to Konitopoulos may point to a song whose authorship was handled in more than one way.
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