tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7021826296342479548.post1382451023739683090..comments2023-10-25T06:34:00.800-04:00Comments on iggi & gabi: Writing Through the Senses: SoundGabriela Pereirahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01007834914023986058noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7021826296342479548.post-32291557272076243812010-07-23T23:22:41.318-04:002010-07-23T23:22:41.318-04:00Ohh, this brings back memories-- I played the Copl...Ohh, this brings back memories-- I played the Copland piece in marching band in high school!<br />The brassiness of "Fanfare" and "Mars" definitely lend themselves to strong characters. The Holst especially seems fitting for a high-drama fight or other such scene, while the Copland reminds me of someone starting over in a better, more powerful position. I love the frenzy at the beginning of the Mussorgsky piece, the beauty of the Saint-Saens works, and the fun flightiness of the Ponchielli. This is a great exercise and way to look at music that I'd never thought of before. Thanks : )Soniahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01894071895696827293noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7021826296342479548.post-69653049638750983462010-06-23T18:48:21.898-04:002010-06-23T18:48:21.898-04:00This is neat. I'll have to return when the hou...This is neat. I'll have to return when the house is quiet. ";-)S.A. Larsenッhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06241633272588383935noreply@blogger.com