Palladio - Karl Jenkins (1st Mov.) arr. CARisMA Guitar Duo
Palladio is a composition for string orchestra by Karl Jenkins, written in 1995, with the title referring to the Italian Renaissance architect Andrea Palladio (1508–1580). The work in three movements is in the form of a concerto grosso. "Harmonious proportions and mathematics" play a role in music as in architecture. The architect Palladio based his designs on antique Roman models and studied especially the measurements of Vitruvius. Jenkins in turn based his music on Palladio's "harmonious mathematical principles". In this Video CARisMA performs their own arrangement of the 1st. Movement. Follow CARisMA: www.carismaguitarduo.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/carismaguita... Follow us on Instagram: / carismaguitar

▶︎
Karl Jenkins - "Palladio" for guitar ensemble / Tirana International Guitar Festival 2017

▶︎
Carisma Guitar Duo - Madison Square Garden

▶︎
Unbelievable Workers | Working with Talented Engineers #46 #fail #adamrose #smartworkers

▶︎
What Makes ‘Benedictus’ so Haunting? Sir Karl Jenkins | Explained | Classic FM Meets

▶︎
Rene Izquierdo y Milton Dávila - Guitar Duet Cavatina by Stanley Myers - Pablo Casals Festival, 2023

▶︎
L.v.Beethoven - Moonlight Sonata (3rd Movement), CARisMA Guitar Duo

▶︎
Palladio for string orchestra-Karl Jenkins

▶︎
Der NEUE Thomann Shop: über 10.000 Quadratmeter voller Instrumente! (Rundgang)

▶︎
CARisMA Guitar Duo - 'Le Caravelle'

▶︎
Karl Jenkins on ‘Adiemus’, his jazz roots, and still writing music at age 80 | Classic FM

▶︎
A. Vivaldi - Winter (The Four Seasons)

▶︎
Moonlight Sonata 1st Mov. (L.v.Beethoven) - arr. CARisMA Guitar Duo

▶︎
Palladio (Karl Jenkins Cover)

▶︎
It's Hard To Explain How Hard This Guitar Piece Is To A Non Musician! Bach tab

▶︎
"Spektrum" Guitar Ensemble play Palladio by Karl Jenkins | Siccas Media

▶︎
Exsultate, jubilate. Karl Jenkins

▶︎
Most Guitarists Learn Tremolo One Way—She Doesn’t

▶︎
Don't Buy Guitar Strings Until You Watch This! 😳

▶︎
Tarantella Napoletana (La Danza) - G. Rossini

▶︎
