Solo arrangement for an underground performance (Now on CD Cello Solos). For iTunes click: http:itunes.apple.comWebObjectsMZStore.woawaviewAlbum?id=316864049&s=143441 Physical CD: http:www.georgcello.commusic.htm Part of the program of the CELLO CONCERTS with Georg Mertens at Jenolan Caves, the longest series of cello concerts in history with more than 140 cello concerts in 12 years. Cello Concerts are held regularly every 3d Sat of the month 4pm. Bookings (AU) 02 6359 3911. For program details visit: http:www.georgcello.comcello.htm Other Tracks of the CD Cello Solos: Variations on Neidhardt's Maienzeit (G. Mertens) Hungarian Rhapsody (D. Popper) Arabian Improvisation (G. Mertens) Asturias [Leyenda] (Albeniz) Verano Porteno (A. Piazzolla) Prelude No 3 (H. Villa-Lobos) Tango Celloguitar (G. Mertens) Erh Hu improvisation (G.Mertens) The Swan (Saint-Saens) Nana (M. de Falla) Vocalise (Rachmaninov) Meditation from Thais (J. Massenet Tarantella (H. Squire) Spanish Romance (Anonym Mertens) Popular student piece. - The story of the Tarantella goes back to the bite of the Tarantula spider of the Mediterranean. When you have been bitten, you have to dance the Tarantella - otherwise you might die! In part A the spider approaches with all the drama. In part B everything seems pleasant and alright again. At the return of part A the poison sets in and the speed gets faster up to a frenzy. At the end chords the poor bitten victim collapses into the healing coma due to having danced the Tarantella - the cellist is released. As for interpretation, according to the story, the piece starts rather in a moderate speed getting faster and faster in the da capo of part A. Georg Mertens also wrote a 'Systematic Analysis of Bow Technique. It can now be viewed at http:www.georgcello.combow.htm This video has been recorded and edited by bushtrailer http:au.youtube.comuserbushtrailer.