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  #1  
Old 03-13-2007, 09:43 AM
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Greatest Piece ever

I was bored at school and I have been searching stuff on here to kill time. Even reading stuff I have already seen. A little discussion I had in a Koussevitzky thread were I said it was among the greatest concerto's of all time and it is up there with the Bottesini concerto's.

Well, here are my questions:

What is the greatest piece of all time overall (orchestra, concerto, whatever)?

What is the greatest concerto of all time?

What is the greatest bass concerto of all time?

What is the funnest piece you have ever played(orchestral)?

What is the funnest concerto you have ever played?
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Hell man, we're bass players, I wouldn't trade this for anything.
  #2  
Old 03-13-2007, 05:02 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by mcnaire2004 View Post
I was bored at school and I have been searching stuff on here to kill time.
Practicing is a great way to cure boredom and kill time at the same time. (or do I mean improve time? )
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  #3  
Old 03-13-2007, 06:03 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by reedo35 View Post
Practicing is a great way to cure boredom and kill time at the same time. (or do I mean improve time? )
Yea, but I was at school so I could not practice.
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Originally Posted by Snakewood
Hell man, we're bass players, I wouldn't trade this for anything.
  #4  
Old 03-13-2007, 06:12 PM
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Perhaps you could study?
  #5  
Old 03-13-2007, 06:44 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Marcus Johnson View Post
Perhaps you could study?
In school? That is a waste of my time.

How about back to the questions???
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" Practice doesn't make perfect. Perfect practice makes for a good performance" David Creel (Chattanooga Symphony Violinist)

Quote:
Originally Posted by Snakewood
Hell man, we're bass players, I wouldn't trade this for anything.
  #6  
Old 03-13-2007, 07:18 PM
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Pffft.

There's no greatest anything. And there's no such word as "funnest". Maybe you should broaden your studies.
  #7  
Old 03-13-2007, 07:36 PM
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Your answers to these questions are as good as anyone else's. Perhaps while you're in school on the computer, you can research how conformity develops and why it is looked down upon by the world's greatest thinkers of the past and present.

Last edited by BMason : 03-13-2007 at 07:39 PM.
  #8  
Old 03-13-2007, 07:41 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Marcus Johnson View Post
Pffft.

There's no greatest anything. And there's no such word as "funnest". Maybe you should broaden your studies.
It was a opinionated question. I just want to see what everyone thinks.

For example:

hat is the greatest piece of all time overall (orchestra, concerto, whatever)? So far to me it is Either Night on Bald Mountain or Romeo and Juliet

What is the greatest concerto of all time?
I havn't heard enugh to judge, Though I love the second Wieniawski violin concerto
What is the greatest bass concerto of all time?
Bottesini No. 1, maybe the Concerto Di Bravura (from what I heard, never actualy heard it)
What is the funnest piece you have ever played(orchestral)?
Strut by Micheal Daugherty
What is the funnest concerto you have ever played?
Probably the Dragonetti

See, this is what I was looking for.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Snakewood
Hell man, we're bass players, I wouldn't trade this for anything.
  #9  
Old 03-13-2007, 07:42 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by BMason View Post
Your answers to these questions are as good as anyone else's. Perhaps while you're in school on the computer, you can research how conformity develops and why it is looked down upon by the world's greatest thinkers of the past and present.
I wasn't looking to conform I was merely looking for people favorites. Notice how I was looking for different opinions.
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" Practice doesn't make perfect. Perfect practice makes for a good performance" David Creel (Chattanooga Symphony Violinist)

Quote:
Originally Posted by Snakewood
Hell man, we're bass players, I wouldn't trade this for anything.
  #10  
Old 03-13-2007, 07:47 PM
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Fair enough, don't mean to bust your chops. I personally really enjoyed doing Romeo and Juliet. I also enjoyed "Carmina Burana"... not sure where that fits in the grand scheme of things...
  #11  
Old 03-13-2007, 07:49 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Marcus Johnson View Post
Fair enough, don't mean to bust your chops. I personally really enjoyed doing Romeo and Juliet. I also enjoyed "Carmina Burana"... not sure where that fits in the grand scheme of things...
See, I have never heard of Carmina Burana so now I have the suddon urge to look it up to see what I think.
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" Practice doesn't make perfect. Perfect practice makes for a good performance" David Creel (Chattanooga Symphony Violinist)

Quote:
Originally Posted by Snakewood
Hell man, we're bass players, I wouldn't trade this for anything.
  #12  
Old 03-13-2007, 08:30 PM
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I know it's a popular fave, but I've always really loved the New World Symphony. Too cornball, most likely.
  #13  
Old 03-13-2007, 08:43 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Marcus Johnson View Post
I know it's a popular fave, but I've always really loved the New World Symphony. Too cornball, most likely.
I was lucky enough to play the fourth movement of the New World Symphony last year in the CYS. It is one of favorites.
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" Practice doesn't make perfect. Perfect practice makes for a good performance" David Creel (Chattanooga Symphony Violinist)

Quote:
Originally Posted by Snakewood
Hell man, we're bass players, I wouldn't trade this for anything.
  #14  
Old 03-13-2007, 09:57 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Marcus Johnson View Post
Pffft.

There's no greatest anything. And there's no such word as "funnest". Maybe you should broaden your studies.
+1
  #15  
Old 03-13-2007, 11:43 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Marcus Johnson View Post
Pffft.

There's no greatest anything. And there's no such word as "funnest". Maybe you should broaden your studies.
Whatev, d00d. You guyz r just unsmart!!!1 I'm gonna go check MySpace. l8r
  #16  
Old 03-16-2007, 03:06 PM
mje mje is offline
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d00d... teh b077e55ini t0t4lly r0ckz...

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