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In the wings of British orchestras: a multi-episode interview study among symphony players.
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An orchestral career has often been looked upon with awe by the public. A contract position with a well-known orchestra is highly regarded, and often the target of competitive auditions. Yet, orchestral life-style is easily misconceived by outsiders. Only a few researchers have been able to penetrate group barriers and gain the confidence of orchestra members, and none of these have reported emotions and cognitions pertinent to occupational development, career aspirations, vocational motiva...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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The Science and Psychology of Music Performance: Creative Strategies for Teaching and Learning
Psychomusicology
; The Science and Psychology of Music Performance: Creative Strategies for Teaching and Learning, by Richard Parncutt and Gary E. McPherson, (Eds.) Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2002 Among practicing musicians and music teachers there is no shortage of opinion, shared in print or passed from one
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ORCHESTRAS MESH WELL IN CONCERT AT UNCG.(TRIAD/STATE)
The News & Record (Piedmont Triad, NC)
; Byline: ABE D. JONES JR. Special to the News & Record The first joint concert of the UNCG Symphony and the Greensboro Youth Symphony Orchestra brought almost 150 musicians ...
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The violinist's best friend Tom Dignan's artful hands make the bows that make beautiful music
The Boston Globe
; There are some citizens that a city cannot thrive without, and first among these are people who can make things and fix things. There is a regionalism to it. Laramie, Wyo., requires and has saddle makers, lariat weavers, horseshoers and custom boot makers. Just so, Boston has musical instrument
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BRIEFING: COLORADO SPRINGS SYMPHONY FACES LAST-MINUTE TALKS AFTER BANKRUPTCY
Rocky Mountain News
; Symphony players and administrators will meet tonight to discuss the organization's Chapter 11 filing and a new management proposal delivered to the players on Sunday. That proposal, according to musicians' union spokesman Alan Isaacson, is "exponentially worse" than the first proposal. Symphony
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EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
The Boston Globe
; I enjoy Richard Dyer's reviews of BSO programs, especially when he writes about performances I have attended ("Alsop leads a riveting, lyrical performance, Living/Arts, Aug. 22). After reading several paragraphs, there were two things that struck me. I don't remember Dyer ever describing what Seiji
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