Am 17 Jun 2004 um 20:44 hat Vance Wood geschrieben:
If it is your obligation to speak to the performer you must realize
that they also know they did not play that well.
I'm not so sure about that ;-)
Stephan
Message -
From: Charles Browne [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Candace Magner
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: Lautenliste [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, June 17, 2004 11:03 PM
Subject: RE: Being gracious as a performer.
I think we should provide the audience with a copy of the music! I
I still do not have a gracious way to respond when someone compliments a
performance.
Often I say, Well, it really takes a lot of work., but that often seems
deadening to the listeners enthusiasm.
Similarly, alluding to technical details (This piece sounds neat because
of the unexpected minor
Herbert wrote:
I still do not have a gracious way to respond when someone compliments a
performance.
Thank yuh. Thank yuh verra much. Always worked for the King.
Craig
PROTECTED]
homepage http://clik.to/candace
- Original Message -
From: Herbert Ward [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, June 17, 2004 9:26 AM
Subject: Being gracious as a performer.
I still do not have a gracious way to respond when someone compliments a
performance
!
Others might opt for that was a very ambitious program.
Candace
Dr. Candace A. Magner
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
homepage http://clik.to/candace
- Original Message -
From: Herbert Ward [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, June 17, 2004 9:26 AM
Subject: Being gracious
: Herbert Ward [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, June 17, 2004 9:26 AM
Subject: Being gracious as a performer.
I still do not have a gracious way to respond when someone compliments a
performance.
Often I say, Well, it really takes a lot of work., but that often
Usually, I am so relieved to have played through a piece without missing
too many notes, that I simply say, 'I'm sure it goes something like
that!
I still do not have a gracious way to respond when someone compliments
a
performance.
Often I say, Well, it really takes a lot of work., but that
So here's a different question: What do you say to the performers when
you are obligated to talk to them afterward but you didn't really like
the performance all that much?
This question is particulary difficult for me, as I value heartfeltness
and innate taste far above technique and formal
!
ever the optimist,
Candace
Dr. Candace A. Magner
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
homepage http://clik.to/candace
- Original Message -
From: Herbert Ward [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, June 17, 2004 12:20 PM
Subject: Re: Being gracious as a performer.
So here's
Charles Browne
-Original Message-
From: Thomas Schall [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: den 17 juni 2004 18:24
To: Candace Magner
Cc: Lautenliste
Subject: Re: Being gracious as a performer.
I just had thought about it: We were playing baroque lute duets recently
and I was thinking about
Candace Magner wrote:
I think it is always appropriate to do the same after a performance: smile,
say thank you so much and perhaps add, I'm so glad you were able to
attend or I'm so glad you enjoyed the music.
I agree, I always say Thank you! I'm so glad that you enjoyrd it!
Thanks so much
. Most
players know when they have had a bad performance, you telling them
something complimentary is not going to change that or make them feel
better. On the other hand a good performance calls for you to speak your
heart if the opportunity presents itself.
On being gracious as a performer: I
The question has been asked: What do you say to the performers when you
are obligated to talk to them afterward but you didn't really like the
performance all that much? Sopranos are apt to say What a fabulous dress!
Others might opt for that was a very ambitious program.
If it is your obligation
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