As long as a conductor's technique doesn't interfere with my ability to enter and play I have no problem with them having a bit of fun. The audience enjoys it and Khatchaturian's music doesn't seem to suffer from it. Have fun, maestro!
Many people are telling me this is part of Khachaturian's "Spartacus"... I can't find which part of Spartacus it is in though? Ballet Suite No 1, 2 or 3, or is it in the actual ballet itself?
I'm still looking for count 1 Don't think I've seen so many "thank you" cues- ever, combined in all the years I've been a musician (Thank you cue = is the conductor gestering - thank you for coming in, because I have no idea where we are in the score and I'm going to make it look good)
@@novagerio Вы считаете эта музыка юмористическая? Это дешевое шоу для дилетантов или шизофреничнское поведение. Смешной комичнский персонаж, жаль оркестр и профессиональных музыкантов вынужденных это наблюдать.
@@novagerio There is a Google translator from any language, there is such a thing very convenient). The function of the conductor, in addition to the managerial, technical side, so to speak, to display the artistic side of music, is the epos of taste, the measure of talent, the skill of the craftsman. I see in this passage a schizophrenic type of management that does not relate to any of the duties listed above of the person interpreting this music. Next to such,, masteoamt,, there should be an ambulance with specialists from the Department of psychiatry.
