*cries in treble clef*
This just in this piece kicks ass I was not ready
Sweet Seals For You, Always

⁂
Misplaced Lens Cap
d e v o n
Jules of Nature
wallacepolsom
DEAR READER
occasionally subtle
hello vonnie
Game of Thrones Daily
Show & Tell
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Origami Around
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year

izzy's playlists!
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

Discoholic 🪩
will byers stan first human second

blake kathryn

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@cyborg-brain-blog
*cries in treble clef*
This just in this piece kicks ass I was not ready
Clifford Curzon’s annotations on a Schubert score.
(via The Cross-Eyed Pianist)
My parents will have to drag me out of the music store today kicking and screaming.
I was practicing the Drouet study for an audition recorded it so I thought I’d share!
This is really great! ❤️
ok so I’m just starting out on the violin and I know (most) of my music stuff and the strings so I’m good in that department but are there any pieces you’d recommend for a Fresh Beginner violin player to work through? I plan on looking over advanced music my orchestra has later but right now I’m stuck with “happy birthday” and “ode to joy” please help
Suzuki Violin Book 1
I want a new violin for my birthday. My violin I have now (my first 4/4) came cheap from a used instrument store & unknown to me, a new and eager musician, almost everything that could be wrong with that violin was wrong with it. It’s been changed into a wonderful companion, but oh how I want to feel a new creation under my fingertips.
When you’re playing so fast your fingers do that panicky thing you know the one
Omfg my life
Orchestra Gothic
There is a strange, shadowy figure next to the first violin that you are afraid to look at. As far as you know, no one has ever looked at him. You think he’s called ‘the conductor’.
You are sure that there weren’t that many third violins yesterday. You look again: there’s another eight. They are multiplying too quickly to be stopped.
There is a musician behind that tuba. At least, you’re pretty sure he’s there somewhere. It can’t just be playing itself…
The french horns have defected from the rest of the brass. They’re whispering among themselves in a language you don’t understand.
You have only ever heard the first clarinet, the oboe, the first flute, and the bassoon. You don’t know why the rest of the woodwind are here. Their eyes are dead, their faces lifeless. They don’t move or make a sound.
The trumpets are chanting rhythmically, and you think they might be trying to summon some tune. 1, 2, 3, 4, 2, 2, 3, 4, 3, 2, 3, 4… Occasionally, you hear them cursing the violins.
The strings are tuning. Always tuning… You don’t remember the last time the string section wasn’t tuning up.
You glance behind you: no percussionists. You look again, mere seconds later: thirty seven percussionists all clutching triangles.
Something is draining away at the trombonists’s souls. Probably the high notes.
Between the third violins and the percussion is an instrument that no one knows the purpose of. It is beautiful, but you don’t trust it. A… harp?
You fear that if the double bassists ever stop bowing in perfect time, the fabric of the universe will unravel.
There is a rumour around town that someone escaped from the insane asylum, and the new cellist arrived in a straight jacket.
The woodwind keep inventing new instruments to try and bring some attention to themselves. It isn’t working, and there are piles of twisted bits of wood and metals piling up next to the timps.
You have spontaneously gained the ability to speak mediocre Italian.
This is beautiful 😂
a musician's guide to the wilderness
so here, *comes up next to tree* we have a tree which seems to be producing some kind of sap. *bends down, swabs a bit off with finger* (to cameraman offscreen) hey do yall think we can use this as rosi-*drops dead*
This rare 1950s typewriter hammers out musical notations, not letters and numbers
Here’s something you don’t see every day: a typewriter that hammers out musical notations. Made for use with music staff paper, the Keaton Music Typewriter was first patented in 1936 by San Francisco’s Robert H. Keaton for use by composers, arrangers, teachers and students.
The original model had just 13 keys but Keaton’s second patent for this “music typing machine” was granted in 1953 and included 33 keys.
If you’ve got a spare $12K, you can pick one of these little beauties up from Etsy shop WorkingTypewriters (back in the 1950s they sold for $225).
https://boingboing.net/2017/08/01/this-rare-1950s-typewriter-ham.html
She's beauty and she's grace
But when she plays, she makes that ugly face.
I love violins
They're great 👍🏻
The Violin, 1893, Berthe Morisot
Medium: pastel
legitimately considering telling people that I’m in a serious relationship with my violin to ward off anyone who might be interested in me
You could also just tell them you’re a violist…
Every time a good reed chips, a baby cries.
And that baby is me.
Hofburg - Museum of ancient musical instruments from Hornplayer
a compilation of some of my favourite composer quotes:
“Too many pieces of music finish too long after the end.” - Igor Stravinsky
“I am sure my music has a taste of codfish in it.” - Edvard Grieg
“Never look at the trombones. It only encourages them.” - Richard Strauss
“He’d be better off shovelling snow than scribbling on manuscript paper.” - Richard Strauss on Schoenberg
“I liked your opera. I think I will set it to music.” - Ludvig van Beethoven
“I have written a chorale both sober and suitable. In it I have put everything I know about boredom. I dedicate this to those who do not like me.” - Erik Satie
“ Mr. Wagner has beautiful moments but bad quarters of an hour.” - Gioacchino Rossini
“What a good thing this isn’t music.” - Gioacchino Rossini on Berlioz’s Symphonie Fantastique
“Oh how wonderful, really wonderful opera would be if there were no singers!” - Gioacchino Rossini
“In opera there is always too much singing.” - Claude Debussy
“Bring me coffee before I turn into a goat!” - Johann Sebastian Bach
“Listening to the 5th Symphony of Ralph Vaughan Williams is like staring at a cow for 45 minutes.” - Aaron Copland
“The audience expected something big, something colossal, but they were served instead with some agitated water in a saucer.” - Louis Schnieder on Debussy’s La Mer
“He gives me the impression of being a spoilt child.” - Clara Schumann on Liszt
“What a giftless bastard!” - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky on Brahms
“Handel is only fourth rate. He is not even interesting.” - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
“Bach on the wrong notes” - Sergei Prokofiev on Stravinsky
And, saving the best for last…
“Lick my ass up and down” -Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Feel free to add more! (Also please don’t think that I agree with all of these, I am a huge fan of Symphonie Fantastique and La Mer!!)
Omg this is what I’ve been waiting for