How do you respond to musical notation? Check out this "notation" of Beethoven 5:
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
About Me
- Steven C. Edwards
- New Orleans, LA, United States
- Steven Edwards has served as Music Director of Symphony Chorus of New Orleans since 1990. Under his direction the chorus has enjoyed critical acclaim and garnered numerous awards for the quality and variety of its performances, including the Arts Council of New Orleans 2009 Community Arts Award. In addition to his work with SCNO, Edwards is Professor of Music and Coordinator of Music & Music Business at Delgado Community College. He also serves as Organist and Choirmaster at St. Martin’s Episcopal Church in Metairie. A popular guest conductor and clinician, he has worked with orchestras, choruses, opera companies, festivals, contests, and honor choirs throughout the United States. He maintains an active schedule as vocal coach-accompanist and as pianist in recital and chamber music.
Subscribe To
Posts
Comments
2 comments:
The only way I can understand rhythm of what we sing is by knowing the other notes heard or not heard at the same time as when my notes should be sung or not sung and then I sing them or I don't sing them.Did Beethoven really like notation because it seems that his music is more about feeling than where a note should be, since some notes come out of nowhere in their own sort of "hello,over here,here I am" sort of way. Just my thoughts.
I like these colors.
Post a Comment