If you need a coloring page for Ostrich & Oboe, just go here.
You know you want to! :-)
… so I’ll share.
And with this I say HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Strauss Oboe Concerto for the Busy Person
Ob Kazuhiro MIYAMURA
Vn Mana HIROSE
Vn Atsushi YOSHIDA
Va Noriko YAMAMOTO
Vc Gen ASABUKI
… and if I still made my “bag lady dresses” (oh how I loved to wear those! I bought challis fabric and the dresses were large and flowed nicely and of course they really hung on me like a bag, but whatever!) … I would buy me some of this fabric. Really!
I don’t usually go for the music sorts of clothing (although I do wear my music socks now and then), but these are so darn cool!
Music just brings out emotion in me. Laughter. Giggles. Tears. I can’t imagine a life without music.
Music can be made with nearly anything …
Thanks, Anne Krabill, for bringing this to my attention! :-)
Many thanks to Bob Hubbard, of Westwind Double Reed, for sending this out on Facebook.
I always wonder, though, why there is cello … and now violin. I’m so puzzled. (But hey, do they need an oboist?)
Odds are I’ll get home from the kiddie concerts today and find this not working. I hope not, but so far that’s happened with nearly every video I post! I really do check them after posting … honest! … but later they aren’t working. A second fix and all seems to be fine. So very odd.
Be sure and watch the outtakes at the end. Then you hear what the violin really sounds like as one is moving and playing at the same time. :-)
Soul Focus Photography, used with permission from Merran Cooke
Background photo found here
Playing classical music can take your mind away from “worrying about niggly little issues” and allow you to come back to work with a fresh perspective, says Crown Law Assistant Crown Counsel Merran Cooke, a member of the Vector Wellington Orchestra and organiser of the recently held ‘Counsel in Concert’ choral and orchestral performance. “I really enjoy the lawyers’ music group,” says Cooke. “It brings me back to when I was doing music as a teenager, and didn’t expect to get paid, just doing it for the pleasure of it.”
First notes
Cooke fell in love with music as a youngster. She played piano, recorder, and harp, but it “was the oboe that won out”. She started playing the “lovely” and relatively “rare” instrument as a 10 year old thanks to the encouragement of her music-loving parents, and fell completely in love with it when she made the Wellington Youth Orchestra four years later. “I really enjoy orchestral playing,” she says. “That was what I really loved, playing in a big group with lots of people. The teamwork aspect is what really appealed, and being part of a really big sound as well.”
And here’s a link to the poster (again, thanks to Merran!)
… and I think my kids might too!
