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PIANIST

Interview: Jean-Paul Gasparian, Pianist

June 22, 2018 By Respiro E Movimento · Follow us: Facebook · Twitter · Instagram · YouTube

Jean Paul Gasparian

What do you consider to be the most important ideas and concepts to impart to aspiring musicians ?

First of all, passion, because if you’re not really passionate about what you are doing, it will never work: you need to have a very strong inner desire for music, for producing music yourself, discovering the repertoire, playing on stage and with others, and it is this passion that will also help to find the permanent motivation in the everyday work. And this passion, I think, comes a lot from listening, from the early age, and then listening not only to the works that you are currently practicing, but also to the great masterpieces from the chamber music repertoire, symphonies, operas and so on.

Then I would say inspiration and freedom. Because at the end of the day, when you have learned the score, when you have a precise knowledge of the style and the composer’s indications, it is the singularity of your own interpretation that matters, and that will make the difference on stage – your capacity to re-create the piece, to invest it with your own musical feelings, ideas, decisions and spirit. And for that you need a certain amount of thinking, sensibility, and audacity.

Then of course, a young musician who is starting out should know that apart from the live performances, there is also the everyday work of practicing, which is after all the fundamental process of a musician, and that requires a lot of discipline in order to achieve the best quality of playing. Possessing that instrumental mastery will permit you to realize the interpretation you are looking for, to search the sound you aspire to.

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Filed Under: JEAN-PAUL GASPARIAN, PIANIST

Barefoot Musician Performs Incredible Piano Cover of Toto’s ‘Africa’ Using Every Part of the Instrument

June 6, 2018 By Respiro E Movimento · Follow us: Facebook · Twitter · Instagram · YouTube

Filed Under: PETER BENCE, PIANIST, PIANO

Interview: Delta Piano Trio

May 31, 2018 By Respiro E Movimento · Follow us: Facebook · Twitter · Instagram · YouTube

Delta Piano Trio

What have been the greatest challenges of your career so far?

Gerard: Life is full of challenges. I think there are generally a lot of misconceptions about classical musicians. People often ask “You have a concert today, so the rest of the day you must be free?” They don’t realize that with every concert come hours and hours of practicing and rehearsing. Of course, as musicians we take the things that come with it. Playing an instrument until you reach a certain level of mastery requires a lot of practice. We all go through ups and downs and the hard work is not always fun. But in the end it’s the music that wins. And when we are on stage we forget everything else.

Irene: The planning. Traveling is great fun, particularly if you’re with friends who are practically like family, but organising yourself can be a nightmare. I am not naturally a very well-organised person, and still have to watch not to lose documents, miss trains, or get off at the wrong stop (and make the others get off too!) because I was reading a book or listening to something really good. Can’t say it hasn’t happened recently, but I’m really trying very hard to have it happen less.

Vera: My greatest Delta-challenge is finding Irene’s passport, making sure she gets on the right train and wakes up for the right stop! My second greatest challenge is time-management. There is so much I want to do, try, learn, play, see, read and listen to and there are so few hours in a day! It’s a constant struggle against time.

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Filed Under: DELTA PIANO TRIO, INTERVIEW, PIANIST

Interview: Antonio Oyarzabal, Pianist

May 29, 2018 By Respiro E Movimento · Follow us: Facebook · Twitter · Instagram · YouTube

Antonio Oyarzabal

What do you consider to be the most important ideas and concepts to impart to aspiring musicians?

I think it is very important to be grateful and never forget your roots and the people that have helped you in every possible way. To keep humble is vital because there is always something else to learn.

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Filed Under: ANTONIO OYARZABAL, INTERVIEW, PIANIST

Interview: Daniela Mastrandrea, Pianist, Composer & Arranger

May 21, 2018 By Respiro E Movimento · Follow us: Facebook · Twitter · Instagram · YouTube

Daniela Mastrandrea

What do you consider to be the most important ideas and concepts to impart to aspiring musicians?

Always believe in yourself and in what you do, even if this involves a big sacrifice, as it often does. In the past, I would get discouraged and it will almost certainly happen again (we couldn’t not call ourselves human if it didn’t). Falling down is natural, getting back up is the real challenge. When you get up after a fall you are stronger than ever before! As Friedrich Nietzsche said “What does not kill you, fortifies you“, and he is right! Always pick yourself up and keep getting stronger!

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Filed Under: ARRANGER, COMPOSER, DANIELA MASTRANDREA, PIANIST

Interview: Alexey Goribol, Pianist

May 18, 2018 By Respiro E Movimento · Follow us: Facebook · Twitter · Instagram · YouTube

Alexey Goribol

What do you consider to be the most important ideas and concepts to impart to aspiring musicians?

This is not related to technology or to sound production, or, in fact, to the profession of a musician. I can only advise young musicians to absorb themselves in the very best that is given to mankind in other areas of art. I just advise everyone to go to museums and theatres, read a lot, and so on. It is very important.

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Filed Under: ALEXEY GORIBOL, INTERVIEW, PIANIST

Interview: Mihai Ritivoiu, Pianist

May 15, 2018 By Respiro E Movimento · Follow us: Facebook · Twitter · Instagram · YouTube

Mihai R.

What do you consider to be the most important ideas and concepts to impart to aspiring musicians?

At the risk of a cliché, I would say the most important concept is love – love for music and for the works which you are studying. I am not the first one to say it, and I strongly believe it is the only thing that will get you through all the possible difficulties and struggles of this profession.

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Filed Under: INTERVIEW, MIHAI RITIVOIU, PIANIST

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