To many minds, Rio and are one and the same thing. Carnaval’s the world’s most bodacious party, and Rio’s the place it happens. The two go together like Munich and Oktoberfest; Berlin and Love Parade; Mecca and the Hajj (though the similarities sort of end there).

Thing is, much as Cariocas (Rio locals) would love have you think it elsewise, Rio isn’t the only town to which Carnaval comes. Much like G-strings, beach volleyball and being sexy, Carnaval was not a creation of Rio’s. And nor do they own the rights. The city’s just the best at hosting it.

The Medallion Calls - From 'Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse Of the Black Pearl'/ScoreKlaus Badelt • Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl. The Black Pearl - From 'Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse Of the Black Pearl'/ScoreKlaus Badelt • Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black.

Here are a few other places in Brazil where you can catch the world’s biggest party, plus quick run-through of what to expect from each. Rio Carnaval. I was born in Melbourne in 1984, the son of two parents. My first foray into the acting world came in 1995, when I was permitted admittance into The St. Kilda National Theatre’s Saturday morning acting classes.

It was here that my natural flair for buffalo wrangling was first recognised. Films that I haven’t starred in include, but are not limited to, Batman Forever (1995), The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford (2007) and Casablanca (1942). In 2010 I missed out on an Oscar for Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role, though not narrowly. The following year, much to my disappointment, I married neither Charlize Theron nor Audrey Tatou.

Download Song Rooth Ke Hamse Kabhi Jab Chale Jaoge Tum. In my current role I write copy for Intrepid Travel.

You're totally right, IMHO, Chris. I wasn't familiar with this site, so I chose a Liszt-Beethoven (which first of all, all 9 symphony transcriptions perfectly played? The 9th finale, I listened to, which was very pleasant btw, but NOT ONE MISTAKE the whole time. Ok, maybe conceivable, but when the recitative came up, not one hint of interpretation was heard.

And I think in the 1st statement of the main theme, there were a few moments of crescendo after the initial attack. My second choice was the precipitato from Prokofiev's 7th sonata. I just discovered this amazing piece and he played it really fast, which was fine. But again NOT ONE misstep.

And there're some ridiculous jumps on the last two pages. Again, no change at all in tempo. So, my guess is, really good midi files converted to mp3 by a talented and imaginative sound technician.

*The preceding has been Nathan's two cents. Spend them wisely, he saved for years*. I listened a bit. And I think he's fake. At first, I thought I had proof that it was really him recording them, because i though I noticed a mistake in a piece he recorded by Satie (the 2nd dried up embryo), in which he badly performed the first chord.

But then he does it again. Exactly the same, with the same timing and such, when the song repeats itself in the second half. It certianly does seem fake.

Although, to be honest. Before I knew who Hamelin was, when I bought his recordings of Scriabin's complete piano sonatas, I thought he was fake as well I thought that they were simply too perfect for one man to pull off. But now I know who he his, and I've heard other recordings, and seen youtube videos. Maybe this guy is real! I still think he's faking it.:evil. I just download his recording of Scriabin's prelude in D Minor, op.

He's not really playing that! It is fake, fake, fake!!! There was no emotion at all, and the playing was so very linear. It was all in perfectly straight tempo. It actually hurt to listen to. And there were no mistakes at all. And the dynamics, all seemed preprogramed.

And the ending was definatly faked, the way he played the ending chords was very programmed, not very realistic. See how quickly I can change my mind over a simple little prelude?

I can detect some little rhythmic inequities here and there in his playing that sound very human, otherwise, to my ear, these are obviously digitized renditions. Such an output for one human, with 100% note-precision, is something which would gain such notoriety, that any pianist who achieved it would be known far and wide. According to Google, this is not the case. Anyway, I still enjoyed listening to the thousands of pieces on his site (almost 1/4 through). It's an excellent reference and Mr.

Colombo should keep doing whatever it is he's doing. He should join this site and give us a clue as to his work. There's nothing wrong in making fine MIDI-recordings just be darn sure there's no misrepresentation a la 'you-know-who'. Yes, definitely fake, no way around that. It does not seem to matter which piece you listen to, they are all the same. Rattled off with mechanical precision, no human sould would play pieces like that.

You'd have to be a Hamelin calibre pianist to pull of all nine Liszt-Beethove symphonies without one flaw. Colombo is slpaaing it on a bit to thich suggesting that he has played all this himself. Or perhaps he did, with some other definition of 'play'. Still, an extremely useful site which I would not want to miss now that I know it. At least you can hear all the notes of a piece, if not how to perform it.

When I was listening to a recording of one of the moment musical in E Minor (No. 4), I had another recording of it by some woman I found online. And I noticed that they both sniffeled at the same time at the beginning of the recordings. And the recording's sounded remarkeably similar. But I supposed I simply dismissed it. Good to know that his recording's were faked. I hapened to find his website a few minutes ago, where they talked about how famous he is in his home country.

Do they not know yet? Future Pinball Simpsons Download Free. Does he play any of his own music, or is it all faked? Just mildly interested in the scandals of pianosociety.