Musical performers to avoid
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Black Swan
I think for me an irritation more than avoidance is moaning performers. Keith Jarrett, the pianist, is a great moaner while playing as I believe was Glen Gould. It took me awhile to get over the noise but I have come to enjoy Jarrett's recordings moans and all.
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Originally posted by Caliban View PostI don't know about that - I can't get Simon Rattle's face-pantomime out of my mind's eye whenever I catch a radio performance by him (which is rare). My problem, I know, I know....
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Originally posted by amateur51 View PostTo which musical performer are you referring here, HS?
There's quite a list to choose from - your target should be identified to protect the innocents
So I intend to avoid the concert in which they are involved.
Naming performers does not neccesarily refer only to individuals.
I would have thought that was quite obvious in this particular circumstance.
HS
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Ariosto
Originally posted by Hornspieler View PostThey are, on this occasion, all performers.
So I intend to avoid the concert in which they are involved.
Naming performers does not neccesarily refer only to individuals.
I would have thought that was quite obvious in this particular circumstance.
HS
Please be kind when you answer this as I'm just a brain damaged ex-string player, and not a brilliant brass (sorry, Horn) player ...
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amateur51
Originally posted by Hornspieler View PostThey are, on this occasion, all performers.
So I intend to avoid the concert in which they are involved.
Naming performers does not neccesarily refer only to individuals.
I would have thought that was quite obvious in this particular circumstance.
HS
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Originally posted by Ariosto View PostHe was quite a nice bloke, but boring as a conductor. I used to fall asleep when playing for him.
Groves did some good things. He conducted Mahler and Bruckner symphonies outside London in a period when this was not common. He conducted Mahler's 8 at time when there had been very few performances in the UK. Messiaen Turangalila has also been mentioned - did he do that? Did he also conduct premieres of some Peter Maxwell Davies symphonies? He was indeed a very decent person as far as I could tell, and he must have had some vision to put on the performances he did.
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clive heath
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amateur51
Originally posted by clive heath View PostMessiaen, Turangalila Symphony
BBC Symphony Orchestra conducted by Charles Groves with John Ogdon (Piano) and Jeanne Loriod (Ondes Martenot)
Broadcast from the Albert Hall, Wednesday 6 August 1969
can be found here
http://www.cliveheathmusic.co.uk/tapes.php
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Ariosto
Originally posted by Dave2002 View PostGroves or Pritchard?
Groves did some good things. He conducted Mahler and Bruckner symphonies outside London in a period when this was not common. He conducted Mahler's 8 at time when there had been very few performances in the UK. Messiaen Turangalila has also been mentioned - did he do that? Did he also conduct premieres of some Peter Maxwell Davies symphonies? He was indeed a very decent person as far as I could tell, and he must have had some vision to put on the performances he did.
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Originally posted by Ariosto View PostCould you HS, expand on this a bit? Naming performers? Refer only to individuals? It may be obvious but I don't get it.
Please be kind when you answer this as I'm just a brain damaged ex-string player, and not a brilliant brass (sorry, Horn) player ...
Have a nice day!
(Captain) HornspielerLast edited by Hornspieler; 16-04-14, 09:37.
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Originally posted by clive heath View PostMessiaen, Turangalila Symphony
BBC Symphony Orchestra conducted by Charles Groves with John Ogdon (Piano) and Jeanne Loriod (Ondes Martenot)
Broadcast from the Albert Hall, Wednesday 6 August 1969
"And Charles Groves Turangalila~~ oh, wow!! I heard him conduct it three times. First time was on the radio and incredibly fast from Manchester. I learnt from orchestral friends that he was often a very adventurous but nervous man. I loved that first radio Turangalila and have often heard it. The next was the BBCSO at the Festival Hall. He added about 4 minutes to the performance as he relaxed a little. That Prom was ten minutes slower than the first from Manchester. As you said John Ogden and Jeanne Loriod on that weird but wonderful Ondes Martinot."
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Originally posted by Pianorak View PostAre we allowed to mention pianists Yuja Wang and Valentina Lisitsa? Possibly just emotional disconnect, but I'm quite unable to respond.
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