Sarah does a very nice job with this piece. It's well written, voiced and produced. All audiences will find this piece is enjoyable and enlightening, regardless of the level of their classical music knowledge.
Not only is this piece informational but it is also very pleasant to listen to. These educated musicians travel to perform for audiences all over the world - playing the recorder. The recorder isn't typically thought of as a respected instrument with an exciting repertoire. However, this group has creatively arranged music from as early as the Renaissance to music that is being written for them today in an entertaining and informational performance.
A very active piece, including listening to various recorder performances, hearing comments made by the performers themselves, as well as succinct narration - all leaving the listener curious and hoping to hear more.
As one of the group members says, it isn't how you think about the music, but how it makes you feel that is important.
Comments for Recorders: You Don't Know Them like This...
Produced by Sarah Elzas
Other pieces by Sarah Elzas
Rating Summary
2 comments
George Bodarky
Posted on April 14, 2006 at 12:57 PM | Permalink
Review of Recorders: You Don't Know Them like This...
Sarah does a very nice job with this piece. It's well written, voiced and produced. All audiences will find this piece is enjoyable and enlightening, regardless of the level of their classical music knowledge.
Aubrey Faith-Slaker
Posted on November 17, 2005 at 04:56 PM | Permalink
Review of Recorders: You Don't Know Them like This...
Not only is this piece informational but it is also very pleasant to listen to. These educated musicians travel to perform for audiences all over the world - playing the recorder. The recorder isn't typically thought of as a respected instrument with an exciting repertoire. However, this group has creatively arranged music from as early as the Renaissance to music that is being written for them today in an entertaining and informational performance.
A very active piece, including listening to various recorder performances, hearing comments made by the performers themselves, as well as succinct narration - all leaving the listener curious and hoping to hear more.
As one of the group members says, it isn't how you think about the music, but how it makes you feel that is important.