View Single Post
  (#10 (permalink)) Old
Salome
Registered Member
 
Salome's Avatar
 
Offline
Posts: 628
Thanks: 335
Thanked 112 Times in 94 Posts
Last Online: 2 Hours Ago
Join Date: Sun Feb 2008
View Salome's Photo Album
Default 5th July 2008

Quote:
Originally Posted by J. Abizeid View Post
Sorry for catching up with you so late but I thought you might like this clip. Use audio and full screen: http://www.vimeo.com/1211060

I believe music can be another form of dialogue. One of my all time favorites is the most recent Yanni live (Mandalay Bay). He uses a multi cultural/ ethnic/ performers with different kind of musical instruments interacting together.
My personal favorite musician is the Armenian violinist.
P.S. after a couple glasses of wine, you might connect better (spiritually)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SSrH_oqnrl0
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ACWdB7QX_F8&feature=related
Thanks for the nice music:)

Indeed, music can serve as a dialogue between different cultures, it knows no political boundaries. Music always had some revolutionary break through effect on people of different societies, it can build down walls.

You can think of the recent event when the New York Philharmonic performed in Pyongyang. This I consider as the beginning of a break through.

When will the Israeli Philharmonic Orchestra perform in Beirut and vice versa?
Reply With Quote