This was a truly remarkable interview! She offers so much life advice that "happens" to carry over to music, and it's real, practical advice. I like her idea of ritual as a gateway to opening up creativity, especially in rituals so mundane as making the morning coffee. BravoI And I like Zoltan's jacket.
I really like this channel. I am legally blind, and would love to see the text images at the beginning of the video place within the description so I can read them. As it stands now, the images are in accessible to me. Thanks for the great work with these episodes and I hope you will consider making them more accessible for your blind and visually impaired audience.
Thanks for this excellent suggestion, Angela Denise Davis! We'll try to do that from now on, and we're also working on turning each episode into a podcast, which may be helpful as well, since we'll read title cards and credits aloud that way.
@@AngelaADD When you have a chance, would you mind checking out the revised video description and letting us know how it can be improved? You may need to click "refresh" in your browser.
Living the Classical Life Excellent! Excellent! Excellent! Thank you for making this channel accessible for individuals like me who are blind or visually impaired. I simply love the content and know that your willingness to be accessible makes this information reachable to a wider audience. Thanks again!
Very interesting! I've noticed that most North American harpists come from a piano background, which shapes their playing a lot. Whereas maybe about half of North American harpers have experience with other Celtic or folk instruments first (I started with guitar, as an example).
Like Yolanda I too am a coffee addict. Cannot play the harp--or any other musical instrument--though. 😉 Please know that I enjoy these interviews, and for the record, WCLV is *my* classical companion.
Very interesting artist! To be honest, most people don’t pay much attention to the harp in an opera orchestra, unless it’s Lucia or another opera where the harp can stand out. Having said that, I recall a Tannhauser where my lady friend and I were riveted by the harpist, who turned out to be Emmanuel Ceysson.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Her comment about morning, quiet time, and creativity was on point!
These interviews are always so thought provoking. I get so much from them about life and music. Thanks again!
Thank you for watching, Angela Denise Davis!
Wise woman. Inquisitive interviewer. Thank you.
Thanks for watching, coconutmilch!
Wonderful artist! Been captured by her very first words.
Going to research her more after finishing the interview.
We agree! Thanks for watching, pianosenzanima!
Thank you. New to me, hearing a harpist discuss her work. Utterly fascinating and interesting.
Always glad to know you're watching, Oudtshoornify!
This was a truly remarkable interview! She offers so much life advice that "happens" to carry over to music, and it's real, practical advice. I like her idea of ritual as a gateway to opening up creativity, especially in rituals so mundane as making the morning coffee. BravoI And I like Zoltan's jacket.
We're glad you enjoyed it, Timothy Doyle! Thanks for sharing your thoughts and feelings!
Such a wonderful artist! Thank you for this great interview!
Thanks for watching, Miguel Sousa!
So classy ! Great interview. Thank you :)
Thanks for watching and commenting, lotusbuds2000!
This is awesome!
Her eloquence made this interview a joy to watch. Zsolt's questions are always thought-provoking, but I feel like they're wasted on some interviewees
Thanks for watching and commenting, Classified!
I really like this channel. I am legally blind, and would love to see the text images at the beginning of the video place within the description so I can read them. As it stands now, the images are in accessible to me. Thanks for the great work with these episodes and I hope you will consider making them more accessible for your blind and visually impaired audience.
Thanks for this excellent suggestion, Angela Denise Davis! We'll try to do that from now on, and we're also working on turning each episode into a podcast, which may be helpful as well, since we'll read title cards and credits aloud that way.
Living the Classical Life Thank you! The content is so rich and I don’t want to miss a single thing!
@@AngelaADD When you have a chance, would you mind checking out the revised video description and letting us know how it can be improved? You may need to click "refresh" in your browser.
Living the Classical Life Excellent! Excellent! Excellent! Thank you for making this channel accessible for individuals like me who are blind or visually impaired. I simply love the content and know that your willingness to be accessible makes this information reachable to a wider audience. Thanks again!
@@AngelaADD Thanks for helping us to learn, Angela Denise Davis!
My hero!!!!❤❤❤
What an nice person and so beautiful. Yay! Kent Vogel A.S.C.A.P
Very interesting! I've noticed that most North American harpists come from a piano background, which shapes their playing a lot. Whereas maybe about half of North American harpers have experience with other Celtic or folk instruments first (I started with guitar, as an example).
Like Yolanda I too am a coffee addict. Cannot play the harp--or any other musical instrument--though. 😉 Please know that I enjoy these interviews, and for the record, WCLV is *my* classical companion.
Thanks for watching and sharing, RogerC!
Very interesting artist! To be honest, most people don’t pay much attention to the harp in an opera orchestra, unless it’s Lucia or another opera where the harp can stand out. Having said that, I recall a Tannhauser where my lady friend and I were riveted by the harpist, who turned out to be Emmanuel Ceysson.
I got to see this on international
cool interview thanks
Thank you for watching, Paulie Rosanski!
Funny, I try to make my piano sound like a harp.
Meanwhile I'm trying to make piano sound like harp