✔ 最佳答案
For the ATCL Recital you should play for 30-35 mins (i.e. at least 30 minutes playing time and not more than 35 mins when any breaks and spoken introductions are included). You must play at least 2 pieces and we strongly suggest one is of a large scale structure (e.g. Sonata or concerto). The programme notes should be c. 300 words in total not per piece, although there is some leeway in this if you write more. The main thing to bear in mind in preparing your programme notes is that they are very short, and they only form part of the presentation skills section.
It is important to provide information which would be useful to a concert audience and will help them to listen to the piece they are about to hear. Avoid providing too much biographical information on the composer, and instead focus on the actual music. The syllabus says 'context, content and significance' of the chosen works.
Every set of programme notes is different, and every piece is different, but here are a few examples of information you might want to include. This is not comprehensive and should not be taken as compulsory since every programme has different requirements.
* Character of the work
* Style and genre
* Musical features and how this piece is typical or not of its genre or style
* Technical demands
* Anything which makes this an interesting piece to perform
Good luck in your preparation.
2008-03-19 01:34:19 補充:
Lindsay Danby is the Academic Administrator (Music) in Trinity College London
I sent her an email and get these answers!
dear bcb,
in my answer, what i mention that is
AT LEAST 2 pieces
i am not telling she need to play 2 pieces only
2008-03-19 01:38:00 補充:
and there is one more thing,
you copy some useful content for the CD programme note
you are violating PLAGIARISM, this is not ALLOW and violate the law
please don't do this again
Trinity College London will disqualify your ATCL diploma IF they discover any PLAGIARISM
參考: Lindsay Danby-----Academic Administrator (Music), Lindsay Danby is the Academic Administrator (Music) in Trinity College London