Thank you, Sean.:) This is quite an interesting new way to present old classical music. But I would need to listen to a bit more to see if I really understand what they are trying to achieve.
I didn't know Leaf Ove Andsnes. I spent a lovely hour, on YouTube, listening to him play my favourite pieces. The problem I have, after his brilliant performance, is daring to go to the piano and play them myself! All my flaws are glaring! Ah! well...I try!
1.) Do I need repeating what once I told in my profile? 2.) I tried to find 'a bit more', something more about their project, but that was- so far - all I found on youtube. 3.) There will - almost :) - always be artists who are better. Almost always! No reason to give up, hm? :)
So: Play. Play, Claude. Play, play, play. Flaws? And if it were to one daqy realizing your imperfectness is part of Omnium :)
Well :) who am I trying to tell you what you do know (probably) much better than I do? :)
Thank you, Sean.:) This is quite an interesting new way to present old classical music. But I would need to listen to a bit more to see if I really understand what they are trying to achieve.
ReplyDeleteI didn't know Leaf Ove Andsnes. I spent a lovely hour, on YouTube, listening to him play my favourite pieces. The problem I have, after his brilliant performance, is daring to go to the piano and play them myself! All my flaws are glaring! Ah! well...I try!
1.) Do I need repeating what once I told in my profile?
ReplyDelete2.) I tried to find 'a bit more', something more about their project, but that was- so far - all I found on youtube.
3.) There will - almost :) - always be artists who are better.
Almost always!
No reason to give up, hm? :)
So: Play. Play, Claude. Play, play, play. Flaws?
And if it were to one daqy realizing your imperfectness is part of Omnium :)
Well :) who am I trying to tell you what you do know (probably) much better than I do? :)