Originally posted by kernelbogey
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Schubert on 3
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Originally posted by hackneyvi View PostI have a sense that Radio 3 is attempting to release itself from shackless, ...
The extent of the change suggests an awareness of a problem but I don't see evidence of real thought which might lead the audience somewhere; more, a sort of desperate and vacuous survivalism which also feels like suicide.
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Originally posted by aeolium View PostI wish someone in R3 would realise that irrespective of how well or badly it is presented, projects like the Schubertfest are simply a dreadful idea, debasing the music.
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Roehre
Originally posted by Frances_iom View Postwhat shackles - isn't the adoption of 'vox pop rules' even more of a restriction as anything requiring thought or a modicum of knowledge is off bounds as can't appeal to the mass market let alone make money.
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Originally posted by Roehre View Postas many trailers as there are pieces[...]
Sean Rafferty just mentioned the quality of the kitchen at their venue. His pronunciation of various words in his script seemed to reflect this.
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Originally posted by aeolium View PostI wish someone in R3 would realise that irrespective of how well or badly it is presented, projects like the Schubertfest are simply a dreadful idea,
debasing the music.
It's only R3 and its staff that are debased; and they're probably immune to this by now.[FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]
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Originally posted by kernelbogey View PostI've just heard three trailers on the trot immediately before the one o'clock news.:...
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Alf-Prufrock
I've just had a dreadful, uninvited thought.
I would rather like to hear some masculine music.
I had never thought of Schubert's music as being essentially feminine until this fest started. The idea, or rather the fact that I could have this idea, has upset me rather.
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Originally posted by Alf-Prufrock View PostI've just had a dreadful, uninvited thought.
I would rather like to hear some masculine music.
I had never thought of Schubert's music as being essentially feminine until this fest started. The idea, or rather the fact that I could have this idea, has upset me rather."...the isle is full of noises,
Sounds and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not.
Sometimes a thousand twangling instruments
Will hum about mine ears, and sometime voices..."
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Originally posted by Alf-Prufrock View Post[...] I had never thought of Schubert's music as being essentially feminine until this fest started. The idea, or rather the fact that I could have this idea, has upset me rather.
Alf, whose music would you turn to for something masculine?
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Originally posted by kernelbogey View PostIt's an interesting idea, a notion of a gendered music. I suppose an example of 'masculine' would be LvB, Berlioz perhaps.... (I find myself stuck for examples.) Is it that Schubert manifests what Jung calls the 'anima' - the feminine side of the man? Schubert's appealing capacity to express the sadness of life, its unpredictability, our sudden turns from contentment to despair is perhaps a rather feminine trait.
whose music would you turn to for something masculine?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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Norfolk Born
I would say that music doesn't get much more masculine than the Brahms piano concerti - Heavens-storming, muscle-rippling stuff!And I think that the late Beethoven chamber works and most of the Sibelius symphonies could fairly be described as masculine.
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