Shame that the cellist and the other violinist didn't get through, I would have replaced Zhang and Shahaf with him and her.
BBC Young Musician 2024
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Originally posted by Beresford View PostWe seem to have lost the post saying that the three "winners" in the semi final should in his/her opinion have been the three who did not progress, which is my view. I found the cellist and the harpist most moving, and the other violinist more interesting.
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Originally posted by Beresford View PostWe seem to have lost the post saying that the three "winners" in the semi final should in his/her opinion have been the three who did not progress, which is my view. I found the cellist and the harpist most moving, and the other violinist more interesting.
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Originally posted by LMcD View PostGrand Final Highlights (=?) 6.30 to 8.00 p.m. on BBC2 tomorrow, Full Concert 11.00 p.m. to 1.30 a.m. on BBC4 tomorrow/early Monday.
How much longer before it gets ditched altogether, or reduced to a "classical adjacent" talent show as appears to have happened to Choir of the Year.
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Originally posted by oddoneout View PostGosh, they're really pulling the stops out to reach a wide audience and celebrate musical talent - not.
How much longer before it gets ditched altogether, or reduced to a "classical adjacent" talent show as appears to have happened to Choir of the Year.It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.
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Originally posted by french frank View Post
It's the whole problem with Sounds as the BBC's Get Out of Jail Free card. You have to be motivated to seek a programme out in the first place. That's not how you reach a new audience.
To listen on most smart speakers, just say: "Ask BBC Sounds to play Opera on 3."
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Tom service this morning said that the finalists were to play concerti by Rakhmaninov and Tchaikovsky. Do today's young musicians need to confine themselves to these overplayed, well-worn works? Are they not prepared to play something more adventurous? It hasn't always been like that in earlier years - Tom's plug has done what was not intended and made me decide not to watch or listen.
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I agree with CallmePaul. It would be refreshing to hear Mozart or the Beethoven C major for a change, which are much more difficult to interpret than Rach and Tchaik. There's surely no keener test of concerto-musicianship than K482. There are many young pianists with dazzling, steel-fingered technique but not so many with musical intelligence.
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Originally posted by smittims View PostI agree with CallmePaul. It would be refreshing to hear Mozart or the Beethoven C major for a change, which are much more difficult to interpret than Rach and Tchaik. There's surely no keener test of concerto-musicianship than K482. There are many young pianists with dazzling, steel-fingered technique but not so many with musical intelligence.
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Originally posted by CallMePaul View PostTom service this morning said that the finalists were to play concerti by Rakhmaninov and Tchaikovsky. Do today's young musicians need to confine themselves to these overplayed, well-worn works? Are they not prepared to play something more adventurous? It hasn't always been like that in earlier years - Tom's plug has done what was not intended and made me decide not to watch or listen.
The problem with this series is there aren’t enough judges and they are judging performers on a range of instruments they largely can’t play. Hence the terrible finalist selection - they seem easily seduced by the flashy rather than true musicianship.
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