Язык музыки и ее влияние

Philharmonic. All music today I associate with the phenomena of nature. Spring, wind, rain, insects flying and jumping, birds singing and the noise of grass. Mood has a strong influence on perception.

The pianist, flipping through the notes, manages to stay on track. I imagine these symbols and am lost in guessing where the beginning is and where the end of an already played note is. Music has its own language. It's great! To communicate in the language of music, but more on that later.

We see mistakes in the lyrics, frizzes in the games. Trying to find "slack" in the work of the orchestra, you can't help but wonder: "either they are perfect, or you don't understand anything about music". ?

I was looking in the wrong place and hearing the wrong thing. The mechanics of the movements of playing the violin are interesting. How long, how long and how fast. It is something amazing to my understanding.

So this is about language!))))))))))))))))))))))))))) A member of the orchestra comes on stage and gives a couple of notes to the other one sitting at the piano... hmmm... this communication is like some animals, on their own waves, some ultrasound. It was very funny, imagining him saying to the other one: "I'm going to squeak in this measure."

I realized that I wanted to learn the playing of a single instrument. Mono playing will allow me to feel the strengths and weaknesses of this or that instrument for my perception. How much it can independently set the overall picture (holistic) of the whole performance. How long the sound can be, passing into silence.

I listened to the instruments playing separately. At some point it seemed as if they were mimicking each other, playing music in the same bars and rhythm, but each in its own way.

I also wondered: why do artists go on stage after the performance is over? A part is played, a bow is taken, and the courses are over. The applause continues, and a few seconds later the artist reappears to bow and leave the stage again. ))) Just want more attention? More vanity? I'm guessing it started somewhere a long time ago. Maybe a tradition or a rule? But today, for me personally, it looks like a very controversial point.

Another visit to the Philharmonic did not bring the same pleasure that I had experienced last time. My brain was unable to put together a coherent thought from what I heard. There were too frequent and abrupt changes in the melody, and some of them were tediously long.

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