listening and learning Free Music online

free online music


Search Results

Virtual Sheet Music Video Interview to cellist Richard Markson 0

Posted on November 21, 2010 by Jennib And Friends

Virtual Sheet Music: Interview with cellist and conductor Richard Markson
September 11, 2010

Regarded as a world-class cellist and conductor, Richard Markson has performed 26 world tours, recorded numerous CDs and served as a senior fellow at the Trinity College of Music in London. We are delighted he has taken time out from his busy schedule to sit down and talk with Fabrizio Ferrari, CEO of Virtual Sheet Music, for the website’s debut interview. Markson talks about how he became a cellist and conductor, and answers questions from our Virtual Sheet Music members.

Fabrizio Ferrari: Hello and welcome to this first Virtual Sheet Music interview. My name is Fabrizio Ferrari and today our guest is Richard Markson. Hello Richard, and thank you for joining us.
Richard Markson: Hello, Fabrizio.
FF: And it’s a great pleasure to introduce you to our audience today. Richard has just arrived here in Los Angeles from Mexico for a concert he’s going to have in a few days at the USC.
Markson is one of the finest cellists of our time. He had his debut in Orlando in 1970, at which The Times proclaimed him a quite outstanding cellist. But how did his career start? Richard Markson began to study the cello at the age of 12, with Paul Tortelier who actually invited him to become one of his pupils. And that’s really amazing to me, Richard. How actually that did happen?
RM: Well, I started the cello actually before that. I mean, I started when I was eight. My mother was a musician. She was a pianist and she was determined that I should choose a more sensible profession than music. But my then cello teacher was very insistent that since this was my wish, and I really wanted to be a cellist, I was quite sure about this from a very early age that I should pursue it. And Tortellier happened to be coming to Glasgow, which is my hometown, to perform, and so she arranged for me to play to him. And I went there with my mother, and he

Incoming search terms:

Share and Enjoy with Music and song:
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Google Bookmarks
  • MisterWong
  • StumbleUpon
  • Technorati

Learn To Play Music 17

Posted on November 20, 2010 by Jennib And Friends

Nowadays within the world there are a lot of different methods to understand how to play music. Several individuals are still using the conventional way of learning to play music, by taking lessons from a music instructor that is talented in whichever field of music, or whichever musical instrument they like better. Other individuals strive to understand how to play music with no help. This can be overwhelming and this structure doesn’t have a very high success rate. This more often than not only works for the extremely committed musicians, or the people that clearly have a knack for music. Even after that it takes a lot longer to learn this way because you have to find out everything on your own.

Online Music Lessons

The hottest way to understand how to play music is by Online Programs. A number of of these programs have been produced by some of the most gifted and most accomplished musicians in the world. These lessons offer videos and tutorials that teach you the right way to accomplish things. These online music lessons can be especially valuable, and above all, very convenient. Through these online lessons you can take lessons on your own time. No more setting up lessons or packing up all of your gear and taking it to the music store for a half hour lesson, just to pack it up and carry it back homewhen the lesson is over. With conventional lessons you truly do not get as much out of them because a music instructor has their own life and additional students to deal with. A lot of times you are only a tactic to make money to him.

Online lessons are not only for people that are just beginning. There are also online music lessons for the

Share and Enjoy with Music and song:
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Google Bookmarks
  • MisterWong
  • StumbleUpon
  • Technorati

How To Search For Good Music Teachers 0

Posted on November 19, 2010 by Jennib And Friends

It does not matter whether if you are looking for a guitar teacher, a singing coach, a piano teacher or any music teachers for that matter, finding a good and qualified teacher may not be the easiest thing to do. So why is it so important to find a good teacher?

Well, if you at the beginner level, then you must start off on the correct footing, isn’t it? If you are an intermediate musician, it is even more important that you need a teacher really knows his or her stuff, right? So the question boils down to this – are you really getting the right information when looking for a good music teacher?

This issue is further because since the music teaching industry is unregulated, music teachers need not necessary to have any degrees, diplomas or certificates in order to set up teaching classes. On the other hand, many good teachers do not even have any paper qualifications, but are simply very talented teachers. I personally know quite a number of these talented self taught teachers. Hence the dilemma as a music student begins.

Firstly, you must comprehend that a good music teacher may not be the best instrumentalist or singer. You can see this happening especially in the field of sports. For example, football coaches may not be able to play football better than their charges, but yet able to produce world class winning teams. Similarly, whether a teacher can play musical instruments well or can sing like a star is only just one of many indicators of being a good teacher.

Now let us just say that you are an absolute beginner in playing whatsoever kind of music instruments, so what should you do? Well, you can start off by using your own personal contacts. You may have a friend or a relative who is taking music lessons or have taken music lessons before and may be able to recommend you a good teacher.

Music stores and shops often provide music

Share and Enjoy with Music and song:
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Google Bookmarks
  • MisterWong
  • StumbleUpon
  • Technorati


↑ Top