Really lovely. I feel like the musical equivalent of a caveman with a tuned stick when I hear real musicians like you perform!

Nice! - I like how it turns into a prog rock piece almost about 1:40 ish

What beautiful melodies!

Oh, and what a beautiful direction it is!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

wow, brilliant! sounds like 4 movements-in-one, and the progression is so well balanced and arranged, it's almost "invisible" - bravo!

dis is da bomb.

1 min 40 so pretty, love that. Most attractive and delightful music. Thanks.

I would love to listen to this while visiting an art gallery. Excellent work man. Don't ever doubt yourself.

strong, excellent

Oh...I think you DO know what the heck you're doing. Agree with Vaisvil - this is beautiful...sublime.

Actually, if you wanted, I could try a treatment like Keeping the Peace in Space on one of your piano pieces, if you'd like.

Hi Richard, keeping the peace in space is all guitar and percussion. I used guitar effects quite liberally on Brian's, Norm's and my parts. The opening is Brian stretched to 8x and the organ-like part in the last 3rd is Brian's guitar backwards in part and the the 2 chord set copied and pasted a few times.

this is beautiful and moving. I wish I could play piano this well. Awesome work Richard!

Rough or not, it's beautiful. Sounds like you DO know what the heck you're doing :) w;-)

THIS is what i call well played...i play piano based on my ears, man i never studied musical theory and stuff...beautiful song, enjoyed a lot, very good album, congratulations

Sweet.

what you are doing is such a great work Richard. I am loving your piano sonata

beautiful,thank you with a smile, Inge

My, that's stirring stuff. How beautifully played.

This one's a beaut! JRR

beautiful playing,, the guitar work is very rich/full,,, when the vocals come in it's almost like two different pieces,,, your voice matches the music style of this music very well... nicely done

very nice.....can you jump too?... does sound like fun

wonderful!!! great teamwork... beautifully done

nice,,, i like this,, where did you get the tin synth? i play a bit of the whistle myself, but i have not seen such a synth,,, do they feature different types like clark and susato? anyway well done Richard

interesting,,,,, i am enjoying this on a late friday eve,,,, it's a piece of music one can get lost in,,, i like the way it develops the sound scape

so ahhhhhh are you a usc fan or just a fan of? anyway.....this is smooookin,,,, if this is what whiskey does for one,,, i'll have to go find myself some.... i guess only being a beer imbiber explains my own sounds..... well played/sounded?

Very nice Mr Road

very beautiful

Woooooooow great creativity,, and a very cool sound/piece.... after listening to your songs,, i think you must have a lot of fun coming up with music

your right not sure how the title works,,, but then again it can be a very personal thing (naming a song)well done

very unique and interesting!! think i'll go check out more of your work,,,

lota fun here,,, very very cool

well done!! interesting and poetic i have wondered where you have been?/ i agree with Vaisvil,, this is quite textured,, a piece that needs to be listened to more than once, like seeing a movie on the second or third time and you realize how much you missed on previous times... well well done!!

well done friend,,, it's wonderful piece, and your orchestration it very interesting,,, some questions (and i'll make these as public, in case anyone else is interested in the tech aspects) did you have a digital piano score,, or working from printed manuscript first or perhaps you already know this memorized and broke it out from that? about how long did this process take??? It's a cool thought/work,,, and though i have not done this myself ,, yet,, it looks like a lot of fun.... once again well done,, i am constantly amazed at your creative/musical talents... Richard

excellent

very cool,, i like your sound/style

very nice

very cool,,,, and very nice team work

very very nice....

nice