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[HANASHIR:4667] Re: Re- special needs
- From: Andy Curry <acurry...>
- Subject: [HANASHIR:4667] Re: Re- special needs
- Date: Fri 24 Dec 1999 22.18 (GMT)
Richard et al,
There are many different ways to arrange and record music, but probably the
most common (and I think best) is to gather the best musicians (whom you
know will play something you like) and let them devise "head arrangements",
which are not written out. Most music, short of orchestra and big-band
arrangements, is made in this way. There is no "master score".
And anyway, do you really want it to sound just like the recording? If so,
you need to listen to the recording, one part at a time, and transcribe it.
That could be expensive in time, or, if you paid someone to do it, in money.
Don't mean to discourage, but that's pretty much the way it is...
Gut shabbes!
Andy
At 11:53 AM 12/24/99 -0800, you wrote:
>HaNashir has been very important to this former "mouther"--Can't hold a
>tune... but I love music and base a lot of my services around it.
>
>Recently I have "discovered" Ketsev and Steve Dropkin and love their music.
>The arrangements are really great and the sound is phenomenal. however,
>when I look at the music, (or my Cantorial soloist plays the music) the
>basics are there but the arrangements with the harmony etc- or the
>instrumentation is not.
>
>I assume this has been written out for the recording sessions
>
>
>For those of us who are not "music wise" but are "sound wise" could we get a
>full score with all the nuances on it. i.e. Clarinet solos, harmony etc.
>
>Of course we should pay for this. Any thoughts
>
>
>
>
>
Andy Curry
6016 Holmes St
Kansas City MO 64110-3034
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- [HANASHIR:4667] Re: Re- special needs,
Andy Curry