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Used Shazam on my recording of an etude by Glass -- 3 results! 1. Beethoven's "Tempest" 2. German jazz 3. Andy LaVerve.10:48 AM Nov 17thfrom TweetDeck
@nicomuhly Let the Britten House inspire ye. Perhaps "Chez Nico"? Past & future abodes preserved for short stays. A delight for Muhlyphiles7:54 AM Nov 15thfrom TweetDeck
@NLebrecht I'll be a bit difficult: Nobody in 1600 would have asked what music would last. Once again this question won't matter. When?8:13 PM Nov 13thfrom TweetDeck
@mg1228 Are these media projects attempts by aging virtuosos and an aging music establishment to hang onto those cherished "masterpieces"?8:06 PM Nov 13thfrom TweetDeck
@NLebrecht Do we suppose that longevity is the best measure of artistic value? Might timely music just disappear after use?6:04 AM Nov 13thfrom TweetDeck
@AJDoug Will big orchestras survive? Short answer: "No." The final reason is artistic: authorial music ends and so will its accessories8:30 PM Nov 10thfrom TweetDeck
Confirmed by William Kentridge's show tonight: no more edges between performance, "creation," reading...7:36 PM Nov 10thfrom TweetDeck
@mattmarks Listening to the same material on different speakers shows that speakers are "filters"--like performers, notation, composing...7:04 AM Nov 8thfrom webin reply to mattmarks
Classical music film cliche -- juxtapose 18th- or 19th-century musical products with images of today's fast travel. Meaningful friction?10:05 AM Nov 3rdfrom TweetDeck