Besides being a piano teacher or a performer. Could I be able to teach a class at a school on something like the Romantic Period? Or does that require a special degree? Oh and how would I be able to achieve theses jobs?
I play violin, so I actually know quite a few songs, but I’d like to hear some other pieces too, and with different instruments. I don’t even know where to begin looking- there’s SO many composers. I tend to like music that’s either energetic or flowy and relaxed, but not sad music. Sad music just makes me depressed lol.
Any suggestions at all?
It seems that women these days are so shallow, that they even hate men who listen to a different genre of music?
Why are most women these days so close-minded?
To be honest, I can see why some men ‘turn’ gay.
Here are a couple of stereotypes which I have heard from instrumentalists whom I have known:
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Some university students have noticed that instrumental students do better in sight-singing class than vocal students.
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Since instrumentalists always accompany vocalists and never the other way around, they get the idea that they are superior to instrumentalists. If they make an error in rhythm, they expect the instrumentalist to accommodate that error.
Here are a couple of jokes which I got off the Internet:
How many sopranos does it take to change a light bulb?
One. She stands still while the world revolves around her.
How many sopranos does it take to change a light bulb?
Two. One stands on a chair and the other pulls the chair out from under her.
I plead guilty to holding these stereotypes myself.
im looking to buy a 1967 for mustang fastback, and was wondering what the insurance would be like and whether getting a classical car insurance quote would be cheaper ?
Just curious to know, all those film scores, and soundtracks that we hear these days from new Age Pianists and Film Scores. Can they be considered as Mainstream and commercial music?
And also what is the difference between the two? Mainstream and commercial Music?
It was in season six at the end of the episode when the silent girl started speaking and was about to leave; she played a song on the cello.
What was that song?