In last week’s Humoresque I presented you with three recordings so that you could see the effect of changing either pitch or rhythm on your perception of a melody.
But the audio tracks didn’t show in the email. I should have realised this, as it’s happened once before, and I should have warned you that you’d need to look at the actual post in your browser to be able to listen to the audio. I apologise for forgetting to do this.
So Humoresque’s message this week is: Always Open Your Post!
If you’re still interested in listening to the audio from last week (I hope you are!), it’s available on my website, as are all Humoresque’s posts. You can either just search for the website, or if you find the email from last week, you’ll see a button at the bottom which invites you to “View the Post“. Just click the button, and it will take you there!
Please have a listen, I think you’ll find the three tracks quite interesting.
And if you do listen to them, I’d love to know what you think about the different ways I played that one song. Which of them did you recognise? How did the unrecognisable ones (if any) come across to you? Three tracks. One song. All different!
I’d love to know what you think of this Humoresque. You can put a comment in the box below this post, or you can email me directly. I read and respond to everything.
Humoresque is available to anyone who might be interested. You don’t have to be one of my pupils, or even learning music. If you know anyone who might be interested in subscribing to Humoresque, please let me know. I will only need their name and their email address. Thanks.
Humoresque = a whimsical or fanciful piece of music. Be whimsical, be fanciful, but play in time!
This is Humoresque Number 30