Introduction

intet_at_tabe

Rear Admiral Appassionata (Ret.)
To the administrator Frederik and the guys. A short introduction. My name "intet-at-tabe" in danish translated to english in respect of our foreign friends, means "nothing-to-lose". I am a male, more than fifty, divorced twice but still going strong, loves jazz music, fanatic about the german record label ECM productions from Keith Jarrett (the U.S.) over Jan Garbarek (Norway) to Eberhard Weber (Germany) and to the danish drummer Alex Riel and the late danish viking on the double bass N.H.Ø.P. alias Niels Henning Ørsted Pedersen alias in the U.S. Nils Pedersen, who recorded and performed with a favourite canadian pianist of mine the late Oscar Peterson, who unfortunately passed away about a week ago. But basicly jazz, blues and rock music and everything in between, going back to the 1950´s.
 
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marval

New member
Hello

Welcome to the forum.

It is good to have you here.

A very happy new year to you


Margaret (from England)
 

Krummhorn

Administrator
Staff member
ADMINISTRATOR
:wave: Hello, intet-at-tabe :wave:

Glad to have you with us here on MIMF.
We hope you will enjoy your time with us and look forward to your continued participation in and around this forum community.
 

intet_at_tabe

Rear Admiral Appassionata (Ret.)
Thank you for the nice welcome to ya all.

I hope I can live up to your expectations, though I do not typically dig classical music, not being a trained musician nor playing any instrument whatsoever either.

Some people may need a therapist from time to time, personally I use music when I am sad or happy, when it rains or the sun shines, night or day - it´s simply there and has always been. You may accept it, welcome it, evolve it, play it or simply feel embraced by it listening to it.

Music as a form of expression among peoples are internationally respected. It does not need for you to speak a certain language, to belong to a certain religion, culture or colour of skin, not even economical status or musical education is needed. That´s why I dared to enter here.

Computer knowledge however, embarrassed to my teeth, is quite new to me (since february 2007). Entering a musical website for the first time, so if you have it in your hearts, which I am sure after this nice welcome - that you do have - please, some patience with this middle aged male dane.

Best regards/wishes to everyone,
intet-at-tabe
 
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Frederik Magle

Administrator
Staff member
ADMINISTRATOR
Regulator
Welcome to Magle International Music Forums, intet-at-tabe! :tiphat:

I'm glad you found us and dared to enter - you seem to have gotten the hang of it in no time, no need to be embarrassed about your computer skills in any way :) but if you have any questions/problems don't hesitate to ask.

It's great to have more people with a passion for jazz here as well (the reason why I added the jazz forum), and I hope you will have a great time joining our musical discussions and chats. Looking forward to see you around.

Best regards,
Frederik
 

intet_at_tabe

Rear Admiral Appassionata (Ret.)
Thanks Frederik.

I wrote a piece for you this morning on another thread (regarding "Sir Fredrik").

I said in a former post, I did not dig classical music. Well, not quite true.

I know of some classical composers better than others, like Bethoven 3rd (the Eroica) - 5th (Destiny) and 9th symphony (with the great choir), Mozart, Mussorsky, Chopin, Shostakowitz, Karl Nielsen (danish) and the GIANT one who suffered from narcissism however a genius in my book as a classical composer Gustav Mahler - married, but extremely jealous and later divorced from his true love Alba. Mahler who never finished his work on the 10th symphony, while more or less forced to imigrate to the USA.

I find his 8. Symphony extraordinaire - like Pink Floyd in rock music, in the sense that he expanded the entire symphony orchestra and had 3 different choirs, and solo voices and an expanded percussion section. I read some material about Gustav Mahler and the 8. Symphony, written by the late american conductor Leonard Bernstein (also the composer and conductor behind the incredible american musical "West Side Story"). Leonard Bernstein told there could be up to 600-700 people on the same stage at the same time, while performing Mahler´s 8. Symphony. Heavy job in concentration for any conductor, I would say.

So I do in fact know of and from time to time listen to classical music. Some of the very best jazz musicians like Keith Jarrett (solo concert pianist) are educated in classical music first, before they decide for jazz - for whatever reason, I don´t know.

On the french TV music chanel "Mezzo" at night - not being able to sleep, I have often had the pleasure to watch a true master on the classical piano, a very pedagogic teacher in classical music as well and conductor Mr. DANIEL BARENBOIM, who has no comparison in my book to any other living classical pianist, but then again my knowledge is narrow.

Best regards,
intet-at-tabe
 
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