I heard interviews with him earlier today, and last month remember hearing him speak about what was (for too long) a very sad love life.
I remember seeing this before but I enjoyed seeing it again. It makes me think that part of the way to preserve the talents that make for wonderful orchestras is to do exactly this sort of thing -- to take classical music out of concert halls and into public spaces. I'll bet the reaction to this unexpected treat was every bit as enthusiastic as a paying audience.
It would require government support for the arts to do but this one seems to have been commercially sponsored, and I expect quite a few companies would be willing to sponsor these sorts of events. This sort of discovery will reach audiences who would never go to a concert.
I heard interviews with him earlier today, and last month remember hearing him speak about what was (for too long) a very sad love life. I don't know much about him, although I know the name. I should probably look him up.
I remember seeing this before but I enjoyed seeing it again. It makes me think that part of the way to preserve the talents that make for wonderful orchestras is to do exactly this sort of thing -- to take classical music out of concert halls and into public spaces. *nods* Make it accessible, and not intimidating.
It would require government support for the arts to do but this one seems to have been commercially sponsored, and I expect quite a few companies would be willing to sponsor these sorts of events. It could definitely be a win-win situation.
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif){kind=small}
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
I remember seeing this before but I enjoyed seeing it again. It makes me think that part of the way to preserve the talents that make for wonderful orchestras is to do exactly this sort of thing -- to take classical music out of concert halls and into public spaces. I'll bet the reaction to this unexpected treat was every bit as enthusiastic as a paying audience.
It would require government support for the arts to do but this one seems to have been commercially sponsored, and I expect quite a few companies would be willing to sponsor these sorts of events. This sort of discovery will reach audiences who would never go to a concert.
no subject
no subject
no subject
I don't know much about him, although I know the name. I should probably look him up.
I remember seeing this before but I enjoyed seeing it again. It makes me think that part of the way to preserve the talents that make for wonderful orchestras is to do exactly this sort of thing -- to take classical music out of concert halls and into public spaces.
*nods* Make it accessible, and not intimidating.
It would require government support for the arts to do but this one seems to have been commercially sponsored, and I expect quite a few companies would be willing to sponsor these sorts of events.
It could definitely be a win-win situation.
no subject
*HUGS*
no subject