There were two 'YouTube' threads active on Platform 3, and serving an identical purpose, so I have merged them.
YouTube: the thread for interesting video links
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by mercia View Postnot exactly a "gem" but I've just stumbled upon a Gerontius from 1968
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u8ydX5bptPA
Comment
-
-
Extending beyond Youtube to the wealth of videos available on The Face Book, this tickled me (I hope and think people without a facebook account will nonetheless be able to see it):
RCO clarinet section, feel it from inside! During yesterday's rehearsal for our "Essentials" Concert on Saturday evening Ravel Piano concerto in G With...
The Concertgebouw clarinet section are obviously quite a crew, with their own 'facebook page', and 'clarinettist's ear-view videos' offered in "Dolby Surround iPhone spectacular sound!!!""...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..."
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Caliban View Post
(And did you notice who's behind it all? C51 seconds in - he gets everywhere! )
PS: I loved the clarinet duo in the Ravel, too[FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by teamsaint View Postthe McGurk effect.
Never heard of this before. If you haven't it really is well worth watching.
certainly makes you think about what we see /hear music, let alone elsewhere
You might like some of these
Comment
-
-
He is extraordinary. Urging on the orchestra is seldom as loud although Beecham and Barbirolli had their moments and I've never heard the orchestra join in before - it is more than one voice isn't it? I played through the second movt to hear how he balances the harps in the movement's climax - it's a personal fad as I love to hear Rimsky's writing for the instruments but I could barely hear them, pity really because the orchestra were really hanging on his every gesture and played with great feeling.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by gradus View PostHe is extraordinary. Urging on the orchestra is seldom as loud although Beecham and Barbirolli had their moments and I've never heard the orchestra join in before - it is more than one voice isn't it? I played through the second movt to hear how he balances the harps in the movement's climax - it's a personal fad as I love to hear Rimsky's writing for the instruments but I could barely hear them, pity really because the orchestra were really hanging on his every gesture and played with great feeling.
Comment
-
Comment