New York Philharmonic cellists Sumire Kudo and Nathan Vickery share part two of Jean-Baptiste Barrière’s Sonata No. 10 in G major: Adagio. Nathan explains how it came together: This [movement] was more difficult, as the music is slower and more sensitive, it took more time and more takes to get it right. I recorded first, and then sent my recording to Sumire. It took a few attempts, but she ended up with a great take to match up with mine. As she told me, the one that worked was after she did some additional careful study of my video. Since we aren’t hearing or communicating with each other live, we have to memorize and anticipate the split-second nuances in advance. I joined the section seven years ago, and have always had a blast playing alongside Sumi. And I knew she would be up for something as tricky and difficult as this project! #nyphil #nyphilharmonic #cello #cellist #barrière #cellosofinstagram #wearenyphil #nyphilathome (at New York, New York) https://www.instagram.com/p/B-aNzYMBr2m/?igshid=15jd8oueqjfv