I'm not even sure of what to say about this other than to observe that this is a video of 32 metronomes placed on a flexible surface. Each metronome is turned on, and multiple tempos conflict. But after a couple of minutes of magical adjustment, the metronomes end up perfectly synchronized. Even the unusually defiant red metronome in the far right row, second from the front, ends up giving in at around 2'40''.
This would not happen if the metronomes were placed on a solid surface, because the communication among the metronomes requires a flexible medium.
Flexibility is the name of the game.... in life, in music, and in magical marching metronomes.
Thumb position for oboe, clarinet, and saxophone
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Proper position of the right thumb for oboe, clarinet, and saxophone can
affect player comfort, ease of technique, and risk of injury. (Thumb
position is...
Sir Andrew Davis 1944-2024
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I just learned of the passing of Sir Andrew Davis. He died yesterday. The
Guardian BBC Chicago Sun Times … and of course there are more articles out
there.
Care and Maintenance Seminar
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*Get your bassoon quiet and clean for the Fall!*
I will be conducting a 3-day Bassoon Care and Maintenance Seminar over Zoom.
*Dates: *July 26th-28th
*Ti...
Paris Conservatoire Contest Pieces for Bassoon
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The Paris Conservatoire has, through its annual *concours* (contest), added
a great number of works to the bassoon’s solo repertoire. Recently, I found
mys...
Cello Perspectives With WFMT
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I had the pleasure of participating in WFMT’s cello month, which is
planning to broadcast Songs My Father Taught Me on January 31st at 10:00 PM
Central Tim...
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