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| To provide a framework for the shared enjoyment and exploration of the classical guitar in New York City, and to promote awareness and appreciation of its heritage and influence across musical genres, bringing together performers, composers, supporting members of the guitar community, and the listening public in ways that enrich the experience of all. |
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| NYlon Home Features Classifieds Get Involved History Lesson Interview Room Letter from the Editor Loose Strings Member of the Month NY Focus NYlon Asks the Pros Reviews Technique Workshop Transcription Station Volume Resources Community Forum NYlon Newsletter Member Showcase Guitar Links Teacher Directory NYlon Staff | NYlon Asks the Pros | Does your solo playing improve by being in a chamber group? Bradley Colten: Absolutely! Especially for guitarists, chamber music is such an important exercise and so beneficial to solo playing and general musicianship. Guitarists, perhaps more than all other instrumentalists, suffer from musical seclusion. This impacts not only their facility on the instrument, but also how they think about repertoire, performance and learning. With chamber music work, guitarists must listen to intonation, work on pulse, and really explore the dynamic range of our instrument. While these elements can often be overlooked when playing alone, in chamber music they confront you straight away - and that is a good thing! | ||||||||||||
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