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Piano Street Magazine:
Music is an Adventure – Interview with Randall Faber

Randall Faber, alongside his wife Nancy, is well-known for co-authoring the best-selling Piano Adventures teaching method. Their books, recognized globally for fostering students’ creative and cognitive development, have sold millions of copies worldwide. Previously translated into nine languages, Piano Adventures is now also available in Dutch and German. Eric Schoones had the pleasure of speaking with Randall Faber about his work and philosophy. Read more

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Topic: Concerto (Read 5188 times)

ghgjff

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Posts: 8

Concerto

on: July 25, 2003, 10:34:50 PM

Yesterday, when making my fifth concerto, I noticed that I had not properly aligned the g cleff with the bass cleff. In the end though, it sounded splendid. I then drank some tea and listened to it over and over, by recording it.

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rachfan

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Posts: 3026

Re: Concerto

Reply #1 on: July 25, 2003, 11:44:20 PM

So does that suggest that if you had turned the score upside down, taking the bass clef as the treble and vise versa, and reading from end to beginning, it would have sounded even better?

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Interpreting music means exploring the promise of the potential of possibilities.

ghgjff

PS Silver Member
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Posts: 8

Re: Concerto

Reply #2 on: July 26, 2003, 03:46:16 AM

Yes actually how did you know?

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rachfan

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Posts: 3026

Re: Concerto

Reply #3 on: July 26, 2003, 10:12:30 PM

Just guessed.

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Interpreting music means exploring the promise of the potential of possibilities.

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Piano Street Magazine:
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Piano Forum

Piano Street Magazine:Music is an Adventure – Interview with Randall Faber

Topic: Concerto (Read 5188 times)

Piano Street Magazine:A Jazz Piano Christmas 2025 – But not at the Kennedy Center

Piano Street Magazine:
Music is an Adventure – Interview with Randall Faber

Piano Street Magazine:
A Jazz Piano Christmas 2025 – But not at the Kennedy Center