Other than a few piano pieces for four hands, the rare occurrence of two people playing one marimba, and the concept that the Javanese Gamalan is not an ensemble but rather a single instrument, we were unaware of music that involved a musical instrument being played by more than one person at a time, until we saw, yesterday at the Smithsonian Folklife Festival, one of the two violinists in "Los Verdaderos Caporales de Apatzingán" put down his fiddle, and beat on the soundbox of the harp:
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
ShareThis
Blog Archive
-
▼
2010
(369)
-
▼
July
(35)
- Do you mostly hang out with WEIRDos?
- No source is balanced.
- First the noun, then the adjective?
- metafictional metasyntax (& hydration sources for ...
- What is the opposite of science?
- a matter of life and death
- not green plants at all
- narrative / (meta-)fiction
- Ken Rockwell week.
- Ken Rockwell is Wrong about Americans.
- Connecting Your Organization’s Past, Present & Future
- Ken Rockwell is Wrong about the Rich.
- Why sully the flag?
- Ken Rockwell is Wrong on Executive Pay.
- We laughed; we cried. Go!
- Ken Rockwell is Wrong on the Economy.
- Good advice from Don Quijote.
- "... judgments upon poetry ..."
- That's some title.
- "Homotopic".
- Stuff Harvey Pekar Liked
- Harvey Lawrence Pekar, 1939–2010.
- "Is there an author in this text?"
- Who was Sidi Hamid Benengeli?
- The Casimir effect.
- Old jokes & new songs.
- Good question.
- flecks of dried mud
- "... because these trees, and all the others like ...
- A weighty matter.
- He asked, simply...
- washer; dryer; folder
- two men, one harp
- not the same
- W.S. Merwin
-
▼
July
(35)
No comments:
Post a Comment