In Reply to: If a performance of Bach's B-minor MASS lacks the aspect of religious reverence... posted by John Marks on July 26, 2016 at 06:56:51:
Seems to me that like all other music it's just about how any of us connect to a specific performance. Is there a more "relgious" ay to play sacred music and a less "religious" way to do it?
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Follow Ups
- How do you measure the "religious reverence" of a performance? - Analog Scott 07:23:51 07/26/16 (12)
- You pose a valid question, and the answers are found in the nature and history of the art form - John Marks 08:17:04 07/26/16 (8)
- RE: You pose a valid question, and the answers are found in the nature and history of the art form - goldenthal 01:07:01 08/01/16 (0)
- From Usenet - Chris from Lafayette 10:25:42 07/26/16 (0)
- RE: "...the vocal soloists in sacred music should sound as though they believe the words they are singing." - genungo 09:59:49 07/26/16 (1)
- ROTFLMAO! [nt] - Chris from Lafayette 10:27:00 07/26/16 (0)
- Certainly know what you mean... - Ivan303 09:20:08 07/26/16 (1)
- RE: Certainly know what you mean... But the question is . . . - goldenthal 01:12:08 08/01/16 (0)
- "the orderly and organic presentation of telling musical details" - Chris from Lafayette 08:45:22 07/26/16 (1)
- slow, and tedious, if not boring? - Timbo in Oz 03:38:27 07/27/16 (0)
- Was just listening to Bohm's Mozart Requiem. Slow or devout? Ponderous or Riualisistic? Nt - jdaniel@jps.net 07:26:40 07/26/16 (2)
- Indeed, these are individual listener aesthetic perceptions - Chris from Lafayette 08:40:34 07/26/16 (1)
- I actually like it. Nt - jdaniel@jps.net 12:56:59 07/26/16 (0)