Re: PDQ Bach
Ha... these are making me smile. I'm not a classical music connoisseur by any stretch of the imagination but the humor is easy to hear and appreciate.
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Re: PDQ Bach
I saw him live years ago in the college town where I live. It was reported to the audience that he was late and had been last seen in one of the campus bars. He appeared shortly after climbing down a rope from one of the balconies. I have a copy of P.D.Q. Bach - 1712 Overture and Other Musical Assaults and always thought the sound quality was pretty high. Fun stuff.
Ron
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Re: PDQ Bach
Peter Schickele was one of my favorites back in college. Some of it is just laugh out loud funny. I especially liked "The Short Tempered Clavier, Preludes and Fugues in all the Major and Minor Keys Except the Really Hard Ones," because we had to spend so much time with JS Bach (the real one) "Well Tempered Clavier." I used to love listening to his weekly radio show "Schickele Mix," and even did my own sort of version of it at the college radio station.
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Re: PDQ Bach
The Bluegrass Cantata is very cute and engaging, if you like Bach
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Re: PDQ Bach
Anyone who is familiar with Philip Glass can appreciate the hilarity of "Prelude to Einstein on the Fritz"
A classical Spike Jones
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Re: PDQ Bach
Ha... seems like he's the 'Mel Brooks' of classical music.
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Re: PDQ Bach
P.S has a big N.P.R. presence.
The art director ( for the school I do work for ) got permission to use an original piece of his music in dance productions.
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Re: PDQ Bach
Schickle uses the pseudonym PDQ Bach (a spoof on its own of CPE Bach) when he wrote spoofs of others' music. He uses his own name on serious works of his own invention. He is a competent, if not great composer.
Bob
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