by prof. mes solzhenitsy on April 13th, 2008

prof. mes solzhenitsy

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One can not share the same feelings with one's friends towards classical music composers (especially those who are very hard to be understood like Lalo), true or not?

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Answers. 2 helpful answers below.

  • by Marguerite on February 23rd, 2009

    Marguerite

    A few short lessons in music history may entice your friends to want to listen to your composer, Edouardo Lalo. Some people find it difficult to accept composers unknown to them.

    I certainly would be curious about a composer who had ties to Berlioz, Habeneck, and Debussy, which this composer does.

    His works are popular today in violin and symphonic repetoires. In Classical Circles he is known simply as "The Lalo".

  • by Anonymous on July 30th, 2008

    Anonymous

    Trying to get someone to understand the complexities of Classical music when they are conditioned to what is frequentlky touted as music is always a difficult task. My advice would be to ask tham to listen to a more popular piece that they are familar with, such as Beethoven's 9th (Choral Movement) or Handel's "Hallelujah Chorus". If you can compoare a piece like these to Lalo, you might have more success in trying to get them to understand.

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