Lessons of GMG

Started by Renfield, July 29, 2008, 06:14:32 AM

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zamyrabyrd

Quote from: mikkeljs on July 31, 2008, 01:36:15 AM
Many times I thought it would be so nice, if someone had some masterclass videos to post on GMG!  :D

In only 2 days, I´m going to Israel for a three-weeks long masterclass! I take my camera with me, so perhabs I could be lucky to get some nice clips to post here.


That sounds more like a marathon. Like all good things, even masterclasses can turn into a racket. But I won't go into that here, since I myself benefitted greatly from top musicians bestowing their words of wisdom.
A lot of the time
1) most of the audience doesn't have a clue what the teacher is talking about.
2) The teacher is showing off in front of the public, especially in voice lessons.
3) It's mainly an excuse to get a free trip and accomodation in hotels.

Where exactly is all this happening?

ZB


"Men, it has been well said, think in herds; it will be seen that they go mad in herds, while they only recover their senses slowly, one by one."

― Charles MacKay, Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds

Ten thumbs

1. The listener is obsolete.

2. The composer is essential to the CD collector.

3. The performer performs a vital function.

4. Silence is golden.
A day may be a destiny; for life
Lives in but little—but that little teems
With some one chance, the balance of all time:
A look—a word—and we are wholly changed.

greg

Quote from: Ten thumbs on August 02, 2008, 09:09:51 AM
1. The listener is obsolete.

2. The composer is essential to the CD collector.

3. The performer performs a vital function.

4. Silence is golden.
Hmmmmm sounds good



Quote from: mikkeljs on July 31, 2008, 01:36:15 AM
Many times I thought it would be so nice, if someone had some masterclass videos to post on GMG!  :D

In only 2 days, I´m going to Israel for a three-weeks long masterclass! I take my camera with me, so perhabs I could be lucky to get some nice clips to post here.

Then at least, we will get some Jews into the topic.  :)
say hi to Saul for me!



Quote from: Renfield on July 30, 2008, 03:32:13 PM
*laughs*

That was not deliberate. But the response was worth it. :D
Well, if you think about it, Schoenberg's 12-tone system actually starts at 0 and ends at 11.......
and now that i think about it, if he used the technique in microtonal music, he'd skip both 12 and 13 (bad luck number there), and just go from 11 to 14. So, my people, that's why Schoenberg was never a microtonal composer.