I think the standard pronunciation would be 'Gus-tav Kobb-bay', but no one will take you to task if you pronounce it differently. One of the beauties of LibriVox lies in the multiplicity of accents and colours brought to readings by the various volunteer readers.debolee wrote:Is there a 'correct' way to pronounce his name? I know this is nitpicky, but just in case there is a preference - is it Gustav or Gustav? And is it koh-bay or kaw-bay?
Thanks!
Deborah
[COMPLETE] How to Appreciate Music by Gustav Kobbé - ava
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'Of the making of books there is no end.'
'Of the making of books there is no end.'
Thanks for that Anne. I was wondering that too.
Patrick
Enjoy Tom Swift? Perhaps you would enjoy a book about him meeting up with some Diamond Makers
Or perhaps you'd rather talk about music with children.
Enjoy Tom Swift? Perhaps you would enjoy a book about him meeting up with some Diamond Makers
Or perhaps you'd rather talk about music with children.
I've proof listened chapter one, The Pianoforte. The beginning and end of the recording are correct. No long silences, pauses, stumbles or repeats that bothered me. Voice/noise ratio is great, so is the volume.
Thank you for the PLing.
Patrick
Enjoy Tom Swift? Perhaps you would enjoy a book about him meeting up with some Diamond Makers
Or perhaps you'd rather talk about music with children.
Enjoy Tom Swift? Perhaps you would enjoy a book about him meeting up with some Diamond Makers
Or perhaps you'd rather talk about music with children.
Thanks. Have fun!
Patrick
Enjoy Tom Swift? Perhaps you would enjoy a book about him meeting up with some Diamond Makers
Or perhaps you'd rather talk about music with children.
Enjoy Tom Swift? Perhaps you would enjoy a book about him meeting up with some Diamond Makers
Or perhaps you'd rather talk about music with children.
Hi
Uploading Chapter 13 (A Note on Chamber Music) -
http://upload.librivox.org/share/uploads/ava/howtoappreciatemusic_13_kobbe.mp3
Duration - 6:54
Regards
Dick Summerfield
Uploading Chapter 13 (A Note on Chamber Music) -
http://upload.librivox.org/share/uploads/ava/howtoappreciatemusic_13_kobbe.mp3
Duration - 6:54
Regards
Dick Summerfield
Thank you. I've uploaded the MW.Latimer wrote:Hi
Uploading Chapter 13 (A Note on Chamber Music) -
http://upload.librivox.org/share/uploads/ava/howtoappreciatemusic_13_kobbe.mp3
Duration - 6:54
Patrick
Enjoy Tom Swift? Perhaps you would enjoy a book about him meeting up with some Diamond Makers
Or perhaps you'd rather talk about music with children.
Enjoy Tom Swift? Perhaps you would enjoy a book about him meeting up with some Diamond Makers
Or perhaps you'd rather talk about music with children.
-
- Posts: 2606
- Joined: February 8th, 2009, 11:30 am
- Location: Haslemere Surrey UK
Hi
May I also read Chapter 7 (Liszt, the Giant among Virtuosos), please?
Martin
May I also read Chapter 7 (Liszt, the Giant among Virtuosos), please?
Martin
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- Posts: 408
- Joined: February 18th, 2009, 8:40 am
- Location: Earth, Aus, UK, Europe, MI
- Contact:
Hi,
Could I do Sections 3 (fugue) and 12 (strauss)? Skimmed over those and they look very interesting. Thanks!
Could I do Sections 3 (fugue) and 12 (strauss)? Skimmed over those and they look very interesting. Thanks!
- "everything" site for past 8 years==
- my tech site (using a pseudynm for reasons I have yet to undersand)-- (I obviously have "name" issues lol!, but love tech)
- twitter me timbers--
Sure. Thanks for taking them.
Patrick
Enjoy Tom Swift? Perhaps you would enjoy a book about him meeting up with some Diamond Makers
Or perhaps you'd rather talk about music with children.
Enjoy Tom Swift? Perhaps you would enjoy a book about him meeting up with some Diamond Makers
Or perhaps you'd rather talk about music with children.
Don't forget to assign ch 7 to Martin. He asked for it a couple of posts above :)
(Just popped in to see if I should claim it, since it looks like the only remaining unassigned chapter)
(Just popped in to see if I should claim it, since it looks like the only remaining unassigned chapter)
Kara
http://kayray.org/
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"Mary wished to say something very sensible into her Zoom H2 Handy Recorder, but knew not how." -- Jane Austen (& Kara)
http://kayray.org/
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"Mary wished to say something very sensible into her Zoom H2 Handy Recorder, but knew not how." -- Jane Austen (& Kara)
Oh. Thank you Karay. I missed that post.
Edit: Looks like we are now fully subscribed!
Edit: Looks like we are now fully subscribed!
Patrick
Enjoy Tom Swift? Perhaps you would enjoy a book about him meeting up with some Diamond Makers
Or perhaps you'd rather talk about music with children.
Enjoy Tom Swift? Perhaps you would enjoy a book about him meeting up with some Diamond Makers
Or perhaps you'd rather talk about music with children.
Here is Chapter 2:
http://upload.librivox.org/share/uploads/ava/howtoappreciatemusic_02_kobbe.mp3 - 53:19 (with the three musical examples included)
Well, I thoroughly enjoyed that. Fastest hour-long chapter I've ever read. Though I disagree rather violently with some of the author's opinions. He claims that "...when there is a fugue or other complicated contrapuntal work on the program of a pianoforte recital, the average listener is apt to find it dry and uninteresting." Bach, dry and uninteresting??? Please! Who could possibly be MORE interesting than Bach?
And "None the less is it true that Bach appeals more strongly to the scientific musician than to the music-lover who seeks in music a secondary meaning—love, passion, grief; the mood awakened by the contemplation of a forest landscape with its murmuring foliage, a boundless prairie, or the unquiet sea."
Ok, I'm the "scientific musician" then. I hate Romantic era's mushy, overwrought, program music. I don't want a secondary emotional "meaning" in my music!
Anyway, that was fun :)
http://upload.librivox.org/share/uploads/ava/howtoappreciatemusic_02_kobbe.mp3 - 53:19 (with the three musical examples included)
Well, I thoroughly enjoyed that. Fastest hour-long chapter I've ever read. Though I disagree rather violently with some of the author's opinions. He claims that "...when there is a fugue or other complicated contrapuntal work on the program of a pianoforte recital, the average listener is apt to find it dry and uninteresting." Bach, dry and uninteresting??? Please! Who could possibly be MORE interesting than Bach?
And "None the less is it true that Bach appeals more strongly to the scientific musician than to the music-lover who seeks in music a secondary meaning—love, passion, grief; the mood awakened by the contemplation of a forest landscape with its murmuring foliage, a boundless prairie, or the unquiet sea."
Ok, I'm the "scientific musician" then. I hate Romantic era's mushy, overwrought, program music. I don't want a secondary emotional "meaning" in my music!
Anyway, that was fun :)
Kara
http://kayray.org/
--------
"Mary wished to say something very sensible into her Zoom H2 Handy Recorder, but knew not how." -- Jane Austen (& Kara)
http://kayray.org/
--------
"Mary wished to say something very sensible into her Zoom H2 Handy Recorder, but knew not how." -- Jane Austen (& Kara)