La Clé Café: A Jazz café in Seoul
On the 5th of June, 2017, I visited a café with a jazz performance named “라끌레 (La Clé)” after my Monday class. La Clé café is located in 95-2 Samcheong-dong, Jongno-gu, Seoul which is nearby Insa-dong or Gyeongbokgung palace. Going to that café, I took the subway from Kwangwoon university station to City Hall. I took the exit 4 and followed the signage going to the Press Center. I took the green bus which was labelled as Bus No. 11, a little bus. After more than five stops, I arrived in Samcheong-dong. From there, I just walked straight ahead and as soon as I’ve seen an intersection, I crossed the street and turned left at the first corner. It was my first time there and the guidelines that I followed from
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It was in an underground and the atmosphere was so chill. The lights were dimmed giving me a feeling that I can rest for a while from all the responsibilities that I have to face from school works to finding a job. There were three people who performed last Monday when I visited it. The pianist who is a girl, the man in the middle playing double bass and the guy who is a drummer. Actually, I am still doubting if the instrument used by the man is cello or double bass but it looks bigger than cello so I guess it’s a double bass. During the performance they played Summer Samba, Isn’t She Lovely, I Mean You, You are the sunshine of my life and a lot more. My most favorite piece from their performance is “What a Wonderful world” by Louis Armstrong. I am familiar with this song and they made some revisions with the original one so I think it was unpredictably awesome. The pianist looks like a simple senior university student but her skills were amazing that night. The guy playing the double bass looked so professional and he really is. I like the way he expressed his feelings through having different facial reactions. I could feel his heart while playing his instrument and I think that’s what’s missing within the songs or performances these days – the passion. Also, the man looked so experienced in playing the double bass. He had his iPad as his guide but sometimes he’s not looking at is. It’s like he already memorized the chords of the piece by heart. The drummer guy was not different from the others. The first time I saw him, he was just using his drumsticks. Later on, he used a different instruments such as the brush-like and other tools in order to make the sound more magical. The three of them were amazing but it’s too bad I wasn’t able to get their names. Their names where mentioned but since all of them were Korean, I wasn’t able to take it down for
Hayes also harmonized vocally with another singer, creating a very appealing texture. Another new idea for Hunter Hayes at the concert was trying improvisation on the electric guitar. He hasn’t done much of that in his music, so it helped create an astounding
It was a cool and crisp night as the clock wound down ‘til halftime at the homecoming game where the Slinger Owls took on the West Bend West Suns. The strong smell of the fresh burgers on the the propane grill lingered in the air while bugs were swarming around the lights that lit up the new turf field. The score was Slinger 14-7 and the clock was ticking down as I was anxiously waiting for the six-minute mark. I didn 't realize untill we got onto the field that that this band performance is the one that matters the most.
Hsun-ching and Colonel Sun visited a soup kitchen during their time in America- there they met a man named Wong Shek-kin. Wong Shek-kin
He put his soul into the music for the last time that night for the other
Mr. Mao thought he was so witty, Because, as a power Junkie, He ruled an entire country. But thanks to a little bit of money and one long journey, There is a Starbucks in the Forbidden City. And how funny would this be!
The ensembles directed by Mr. Anderson sounded really well and the songs were really nice. They didn’t show many dynamics, but other than that they had great intonation. The ensembles directed by Miss Page was a different story. The Advanced Band, Advanced
In the second part there were three marimbas and two female voices. It started with an accumulation of notes over a span of time, then adding in other musicians to create an accumulation. When the vocals came in they did the same thing. One performer sang a few notes in a melodic way then the next singer came in and repeated the phrase. I really respected all of the musicians because they had to be focused on what they were doing and be aware of what was happening around them, which can be very
I can see that most people that came to the concert are in their 20’s to 30’s, which there were no old people or teenagers. You can hear echo’s when people are talking in the auditorium. The audience became silence as the lights were shut off dark. Soon there was a light shining
They also had nice facial and vocal emotions which helped to create the overall feeling of amazement that resonated throughout the entire piece. The next piece I watched was performed by the USC Chamber Singers under the direction of Jo-Michael Scheibe. The piece they performed was called “Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal”, by Paul Mealor. During this piece, the USC Chamber Singers did a nice job of smoothly
His prior experiences with musicians made
Of course the piano sounds beautiful even when you are just listening for fun or just playing chords together, but with doing that, you really miss the true meaning of each composer 's piano’s mood and sound. I would definitely recommend this event to other EMU students because it is a way to relax your mind and really have a peaceful time. It would also be a good event to attend because you will understand the concepts of the piano’s true sound when playing different music. All in all, Schoenhals performance has influenced me in many different ways, such as opening my ears and really paying attention to each major and minor key choice, helping me understand that I am more of an aural learner, and giving me information about two classical
In Cariboo Café, Helena Maria Viramontes interpolates issues of government brutality, racial discrimination, and mistreatment of illegal immigrants through intertextuality. As an immigrant herself, she supports multiculturalism in her piece by bringing awareness to the issues associated with immigration, which remain unsolved. Viramontes switches between three different character’s perspectives, in a way that enables her to effectively manipulate the audience into feeling the emotions similar to that of an illegal immigrant who is trying to live their life in America. It is through these switches that we first feel confusion and frustration, as we are given little guidance on where we are in the story, or where the story is going to go, due
It’s a perfect night for a concert, warm, calm, and overall elegant. On Friday, September 11 in the Nightingale Concert Hall, a fabulously performed concert called the Argenta Concert Series, The Fifth Anniversary Season, directed by Dmitri Atapine and Hyeyeon Park, took place. In this performance the following musicians performed; Stephanie Sant’Ambrogio on the violin, Dustin Budish on the viola, and James Winn on the piano. Not only that, there was also a guest appearance by Jonah Kim on the cello. Although not the best turnout, there was still a decent audience.
The cool jazz influences are soothing and are more fitting for my post-finals week brain, than the crazy energetic performance that was Hotter Than That. That being said, under different circumstances, my opinion is subject to
The majority of the songs were sacred music. There were not many instruments being played that night, but there were three different instruments being played in two different pieces. The piano was playing in Ziegeunerleben (Gypsy Life), and it was a double meter. In the beginning of the song, the piano was allergro, but then it switched to andante. Throughout the whole song, the piano switching from allergro to andante a few more time.