Fall In Love With Music
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25:00Maestro Maull jumps right into creating an "aha" around listening versus hearing and the process of noticing detail in music using the third movement of Bela Bartok's Music for Strings, Percussion and Celesta as the vehicle.
24:00The elements or basic ingredients of music are defined. Morton Subotnick's Silver Apples of the Moon - as well as a bit of humor - are all used to refine these definitions.
25:00The members of the Amphion String Quartet join Maestro Maull for this opportunity to experience an entire movement of classical music.
25:00Listeners are encouraged to grasp larger chunks or "paragraphs" of musical information. Mozart's clever Variations on Ah! vous dirai-je Maman, K. 265/300e also for piano solo, reinforces the concept of open-minded listening.
24:00Viewers are asked to think about what are the most basic ingredients of music. Morton Subotnick's electronic music composition Silver Apples of the Moon is used to encourage speculation about what actually can be music.
25:00What happens to us, psychologically-emotionally, when we listen to classical music? Open-mindedness and flexible thinking as prerequisites are explored using visual puzzles and musical examples.
26:00This episode provides an in-depth exploration of the 4th movement of Beethoven's String Quartet, Op. 18, No. 2. Concepts presented in the previous six episodes are revisited in this "new" context.
27:00This episode examines the factors that predispose people not to listen, but also offers an opportunity for some focused guided listening in the first movement of Mendelssohn's Symphony No. 4 "Italian".