I was taught by two of her pupils, Richard Chamberlain in college and the Grammy-winning choral conductor Robert Schaefer. I in turn taught my vocal students and church choirs. Thus she lives on.
Très émouvant. Nadia Boulanger devait avoir un cerveau d'une jeunesse et d'une qualité extra-ordinaire ! Quelle belle scène, cette immense dame et ce futur et déjà grand musicien !
@@esmailghassemi3169 There was nothing bizarre about it. Her mother worked in the tsar's palace. She prized royalty - enjoyed the patronage of Monaco's royal family. Her most devoted student, Hugh Robertson, was Chaliapin's grandson. A very dear man, he studeid with her for the 12 years she thought necessary, and then committed suicide.
I was taught by two of her pupils, Richard Chamberlain in college and the Grammy-winning choral conductor Robert Schaefer. I in turn taught my vocal students and church choirs. Thus she lives on.
Très émouvant. Nadia Boulanger devait avoir un cerveau d'une jeunesse et d'une qualité extra-ordinaire ! Quelle belle scène, cette immense dame et ce futur et déjà grand musicien !
"Find that there is one place where perhaps not to become a good musician but to become a man. There is this power in this man." Thanks Nadia.
Nice find! Thanks for sharing!
Super especial, gracias
Thanks for uploading!!!
thank you!
Il faut savoir se retirer quand il le faut. Sinon, oui les entendait tout, c'était remarquable la perfection de son oreille.
Do not fall for this. Nadia Boulanger was an abusive music teacher.
I've been told about her bizarre worship of hierarchy and elites.
Interesting.. where i can found information about it?
lies
@@esmailghassemi3169 There was nothing bizarre about it. Her mother worked in the tsar's palace. She prized royalty - enjoyed the patronage of Monaco's royal family. Her most devoted student, Hugh Robertson, was Chaliapin's grandson. A very dear man, he studeid with her for the 12 years she thought necessary, and then committed suicide.
@@BelliniHighTV On that subject, I just found this: kendraprestonleonard.hcommons.org/2018/04/05/mademoiselle-myths/