too far, you've goon too far!crookedtune wrote:The clarinet, once branded as a "licorice stick", is particularly inspiring.
instruments mimicking other instruments
Re: instruments mimicking other instruments
Picture a bright blue ball just spinning, spinning free
It's dizzying, the possibilities. Ashes, Ashes all fall down.
It's dizzying, the possibilities. Ashes, Ashes all fall down.
Re: instruments mimicking other instruments
Well, I do suppose that it's all right if you hadn't had your coffee yet. No hard feelings or nothing. Not even agains clarinets!crookedtune wrote:Sorry, I was just teasing. Hadn't had my coffee, and started riffing on a local news theme.
Yes, it's quite nice when different instruments find ways to get along. In fact, I support incentives to bring the disadvantaged ones back into lead roles.
The clarinet, once branded as a "licorice stick", is particularly inspiring.
Carry on.
Fye now Johnnie, get up and rin
The hieland bagpipes make a din
The hieland bagpipes make a din
Re: instruments mimicking other instruments
The danger you draw will never refel;ct a realitycrookedtune wrote:So, you're saying physically and tonally diverse instruments should romp, play and propagate as one? Best not seek a conductorship in my corner of the world!
becuase no matter how well one instrument mimics another
each instrument always brings its own inviolate nature/voice.
Each intrument is custoidian to a set of advantages or fortes. sowhat instruments do in mimicing is to widen their repertory of expression
but that doesn'r mean they sacrifice their forte and it doesn't mean they should lose their innate voice.
qui jure suo utitur neminem laedit