"no one in humanity will EVER understand the magic of this piano sonata!!"
... I'm just trying to do my music form analysis for my homework, leave me alone.
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"no one in humanity will EVER understand the magic of this piano sonata!!"
... I'm just trying to do my music form analysis for my homework, leave me alone.
Bristol UK - The Victoria Rooms
The Victoria Rooms, also known as the Vic Rooms, houses the University of Bristol's music department in Clifton, Bristol, England, on a prominent site at the junction of Queens Road and Whiteladies Road. The building, originally assembly rooms, was designed by Charles Dyer and was constructed between 1838 and 1842 in Greek revival style, and named in honour of Queen Victoria, who had acceded to the throne in the previous year. An eight column Corinthian portico surmounts the entrance, with a classical relief sculpture designed by Musgrave Watson above. The construction is of dressed stonework, with a slate roof. A bronze statue of Edward VII, was erected in 1912 at the front of the Victoria Rooms, together with a curved pool and several fountains with sculptures in the Art Nouveau style.
The Victoria Rooms contain a 665-seat auditorium, a lecture theatre, recital rooms, rehearsal rooms and a recording studio. Jenny Lind and Charles Dickens performed at the Victoria Rooms. It was also the venue for important dinners and assemblies, including banquets to commemorate the opening of the Clifton Suspension Bridge and the quatercentennial anniversary of Cabot's discovery of North America, meetings which led to the establishment of the University College, Bristol, an early congress of the British Association for the Advancement of Science and suffragettes "at-homes". The building was purchased and given to the university in 1920 as a home for the student union and, circa 1924, it spent a brief period as a cinema. Following a fire in 1934, the building was refurbished by the university. It remained as the base of the student union until purpose built facilities were opened in Queens Road in the 1960s. The Victoria Rooms then became an exhibition and conference centre, before housing the music department in 1996. They remain in use in the 21st century for concerts, exhibitions, plays, recitals and lectures.
I feel like the equivalent of “break a leg” for classical musicians should be “break a finger”.
Usually, I don't post pictures of myself but yesterday was a piano competition and I really liked it. It felt so good to play in front of my friends.. (my professor told me that I was awful but idc, everyone else had a different opinion)
You can tell when a composer knows nothing about the instrument they’re writing for when you get shit like this,
In piccolo music. Like do you really expect that to be pp? Do you really?