Hi guys, Welcome to the Advanced Video Search Engine, and you are watching Bach Sonata G minor ~ Lorenzi Kasahara ~ Izumi Hall Osaka. That video is uploaded by Lucas Lorenzi at 2017-12-24T22:38:47-08:00. We are promoting this video only for entertainment and educational purpose only. So, I hope you like & enjoy it. [shVHFCsaPeY]
| Name | Bach Sonata G minor ~ Lorenzi Kasahara ~ Izumi Hall Osaka |
| Video Uploader | Video From Lucas Lorenzi |
| Upload Date | This Video Uploaded At 25-12-2017 06:38:47 |
| Video Discription | Lucas Lorenzi (Flute) and Junko Kasahara (Piano) & Minako Kasahara (Piano) Johann Sebastian Bach ~ The Flute Sonatas Ravel ~ La Valse Recorded in 2013 in Osaka, Japan ~ Izumi Hall Lucas Lorenzi plays Helmuth Hammig Flutes 062, 063 (Year 1955) and 092 & 093 (Year 1957/58). Junko Kasahara plays Steinway & Boesendorfer Pianos Minako Kasahara plays Steinway & Boesendorfer Pianos All three are using the Alexander Technique while playing their instruments. Info: The Alexander Technique Centre (ATC) Kyoto http://www.alexandertechnique.ne.jp http://www.jstat.jp Japan Solidarity of Teachers of the Alexander Technique http://alexandertechniqueinternationa... ATI Alexander Technique International https://alexandertechnique.co.uk/inde... ~ Society of Teachers of the Alexander Technique STAT Musicians are using the Alexander Technique while playing their musical instruments. The Alexander Technique forms a part of the professional practice of thousands of musicians worldwide and is an integral part of training at many of the major music teaching institutions around the globe. It assists in a uniquely effective way with efficiency and freedom in movement, minimising the stress and strain often associated with music making. Performance Performance is generally improved no matter what level of expertise the musician has reached, and more enjoyment in playing and musical expression can often be experienced. In particular the relationship between quality of movement and quality of sound can be developed. Overuse Injury Problems with overuse injury or repetitive strain injury can be effectively addressed using the Alexander Technique. Prevention is best, and the technique protects against these injuries, but cure is even better if a problem has been experienced. The Alexander Technique is effective in assisting musicians to return to playing in these circumstances. The Alexander Technique School in Kyoto was established in 2003 for musicians, students and teachers of the F.M.Alexander Technique in Japan. The director of the school is senior Alexander Technique teacher Lucas Lorenzi (STAT cert.1985). The ATC offers lessons - table work, chair work, classical Alexander Technique procedures which can be released into daily activities like for example playing a musical instrument, group classes and a JSTAT http://www.jstat.jp accredited teacher training program. For further information please visit the official website of the ATC Kyoto http://www.alexandertechnique.ne.jp The Centre works in connection with the International Music Academy Maestro http://musicmaestro.jp. Musicians, singers and instrumentalists (flute, piano, violin, guitar, drums, trumpet, bassoon, horn etc.) from all over Japan enjoy learning the Technique in ATC Kyoto. Please feel free to contact us. shVHFCsaPeY |
| Category | People & Blogs |
| Tags | Alexander Technique Kyoto Japan | Hammig Flute | Bach | Flute | Piano |
