First, Richard Strauss (composer), with pen in hand: “I want this piece to be a telling expressive force.”
Second, Jose-Luis Novo (conductor), with baton in hand: “I want to conduct with a particular telling expressive force.”
Third, Tim Smith (Baltimore Sun Critic), with fingers on the qwerty keyboard:
“Novo shaped [Strauss’ Death and Transfiguration] with a particular telling expressive force.”
That’s how it happened, I swear.
Richard Strauss: Tod und Verklärung. A particular telling expressive force.
That’s what happened.
3/27/08
This is how it happened
Posted by Empiricus at 10:38 AM
Labels: Baltimore Sun, Jose-Luis Novo, Richard Strauss, Tim Smith, Tod und Verklarung
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1 comments:
Telling forces are the end of language as we know it.
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