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Related: Culture Forums, Support Forumswhich cellist is best, playing The Swan by Saint-Saens?
Tell us why and thanks!
I will use this piece for a slide show of the works of late 19th century artists.
Me.
(35,454 posts)but I give the edge to Hauser.
CTyankee
(67,804 posts)The slide show is a series of late 19th century mostly French art, late Impressionism, so the lush sound of Hauser works for that. However, there is a sweetness to Ma's simplicity. Hmmm...
Me.
(35,454 posts)Last edited Sun Oct 16, 2022, 08:54 PM - Edit history (1)
was a tad softer, bit more emotional
CTyankee
(67,804 posts)Me.
(35,454 posts)Didn't watch, just listened
canuckledragger
(1,992 posts)CTyankee
(67,804 posts)Donkees
(33,416 posts)has some level of distracting background sounds, and ends with applause noise.
CTyankee
(67,804 posts)which I had to do with my second slide show...just before the applause starts. So that is not a consideration here. Does the string section/harp interfere or enhance the art the viewer sees and hears...
it is tricky, you have to cut just as the celllist's bow stops vibrating the last string (which you can see as well as hear).
Donkees
(33,416 posts)Conjuay
(2,904 posts)Each brings to their art their personal feel and emotion. Music is NOT a BETTER THAN THOU exercise.
CTyankee
(67,804 posts)acknowledged masters, unquestionably.
Jack the Greater
(616 posts)Could be the acoustics and recording equipment.
CTyankee
(67,804 posts)a cough from the audience immediately before the baton moved in the conductor's hand. It's a gorgeous piece and ordinarily I wouldn't care if I were in the audience. Ahhhh....