Mozart symphonies - who is going to play them in the future ?
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by Bryn View PostDo you not consider the current capabilities of the instruments you stipulate in your orchestrations?
Originally posted by FlosshildeWhat about being played on instruments of a different type or category?
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Barbirollians View PostA compelling piece by Martin Kettle in the Guardian drawn to my attention on another thread. I do not understand why symphony orchestras have stopped playing them . Dogmatic HIPPites may rejoice but not me . It also does not make much sense when the symphony orchestra happily continues accompanying pianists in Mozart .
http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisf...-mozart-genius
Symphony No. 39 in E flat, K.543;
Symphony No. 40 in G minor, K.550;
Symphony No. 41 in C flat, K.551 ‘Jupiter’
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Eine Alpensinfonie View PostObviously, yes. But if I asked an oboist to flutter-tongue, I would be doing so more in hope than expectation - hoping that one day, it would not sound nearly a semitone flat. The trick, at present, might be to play the note a semitone higher, with a very loose embouchure. In the future, who knows?
maybe the "problem" is a bit deeper in that it's more than a little odd to think that one should be able to compose music or make arrangements without an idea of WHO is going to play it and what their particular playing style is like ?
which is what Mozart did (along with more or less every composer I have ever encountered )
Surely there's enough "generic" music in the world already ?
Comment
-
-
heliocentric
Originally posted by MrGongGong View PostSurely you just need to get someone to play it who can do this (I can think of a couple of oboists who would find this well within their capabilities )
Liga788 adalah aplikasi resmi IDN Slot terbaru yang dirancang khusus untuk para pecinta permainan slot online di Indonesia.
... and it's already building a repertoire of music which can't be played on the "old" model. So those who like Strauss's sheep with more sheepish intonation (as he himself was presumably expecting) might in future have to go HIP.
Comment
-
Ariosto
Originally posted by amateur51 View Posteasy-peasy ea! - someone shouts 'hipp' and you up like a rat up a drainpipe
Simples!
After that I need a HIP replacement ...
Comment
-
Originally posted by ariosto View Posthipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-hipp-[FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by heliocentric View PostMe too. And if the 22nd century oboe isn't yet available, the 21st century oboe is:
http://www.21stcenturyoboe.com/
Originally posted by heliocentric View Post... and it's already building a repertoire of music which can't be played on the "old" model. So those who like Strauss's sheep with more sheepish intonation (as he himself was presumably expecting) might in future have to go HIP.
Strauss was pushing the limits, but the technique I outlined does work. Interestingly though, the oboists cheat on many recordings by playing a series of rapidly repeated notes.
Comment
-
Comment