Music Chat: Composers Who Sound Best When You Do The Least
It's an interesting question. Which composers invite interpreters to "personalize" their music, and which do not? It's not as obvious, perhaps, as it sounds. Here are some thoughts on which music responds well to (relatively) interventionist interpretation, and which does not. What's your view on the subject? Feel free to chime in.
▶︎
BitchFest 2021: The Most Overrated Recordings in the Universe
▶︎
Music Chat: My Bach Problem
▶︎
Why Paul McCartney Won't Be On My Channel
▶︎
Meaningless Playing
▶︎
What did Liszt’s concerts REALLY sound like?
▶︎
5 Conductors Who Were Their Own Worst Enemies
▶︎
Music Chat: Borrowing, Plagiarism, and Coincidence--The Real Deal
▶︎
Music Chat: The 10 BEST Orchestras--An (Obviously) Personal Selection
▶︎
Music Chat: Artists Who Actually Knew When to Quit
▶︎
Glenn Gould - Pt. 1: Cliché (On How Mozart Became A Bad Composer)
▶︎
10 Levels of Advanced Listening
▶︎
16 Composers Whose Music I Couldn’t Live Without
▶︎
Only Video That Will Make You BETTER at MATH - 100%
▶︎
Wheel 3 - An optical upgrade?
▶︎
Update from Ukraine | This is a Devastating Day for Moscow
▶︎
Repertoire: The BEST and the WORST Bartók Miraculous Mandarin
▶︎
Music Chat: Sibelius--The Worst Composer in the World
▶︎
The Billy Joel Interview
▶︎
12 Conductors Who (Almost) Never Made A Bad Record
▶︎