Klarinet Archive - Posting 000109.txt from 2010/10

From: fred jacobowitz <fbjacobo@-----.us>
Subj: Re: [kl] career
Date: Mon, 18 Oct 2010 23:43:55 -0400

Deborah,

I completely agree with you that it would be unconscionable to expect
a pianist to do a recital with you for free. However, would one be
willing to split a recital with you? He could play up to half of the
recital by himself and accompany you for the second half. Also, a
bartered exchange of services is possible. E.g., if you are a good
cook, provide the food prep for his house party, etc. Teach his child
clarinet for free (at least for a while). These are just suggestions.
I'm sure you can think of others.

Fred Jacobowitz

CASE CLOSED Musical Instrument Case Repair Service
Kol Haruach Klezmer Band
Ebony and Ivory Duo

You don't get harmony when everybody sings the same note.
~Doug Floyd

On Oct 18, 2010, at 5:52 PM, Bob and Deborah Shaw wrote:

I could use some advice. It looks as though there is really no place
for me to play in my area except a community band. I seem to be in
limbo, more advanced than the community band, but,not quite good enough
for the local symphony. I am frustrated!

Here is my question: I think that if I put together a recital, I can get
my musical fix for a while. I have no money to pay an accompanist.
Would it be weird to ask someone to play for free? I know that a good
pianist deserves to be paid, I just have no money.

Please give your honest advice/opinion.

Deborah
_______________________________________________
Klarinet mailing list
Klarinet@-----.com
To do darn near anything to your subscription, go to:
http://klarinet-list.serve-music.com

_______________________________________________
Klarinet mailing list
Klarinet@-----.com
To do darn near anything to your subscription, go to:
http://klarinet-list.serve-music.com

   
     Copyright © Woodwind.Org, Inc. All Rights Reserved    Privacy Policy    Contact charette@woodwind.org