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Luke talks to renowned composer, songwriter, teacher & musician, Julian Marshall about his composition process, the benefits of not trying to control your own life. Julian gives some great musical insight and tells some interesting stories.
Julian delves into his extensive musical career, from his classical training at the Royal College of Music to his experiences in various bands and his transition into teaching and composing. He shares personal stories, including a pivotal moment in 1981 when he faced uncertainty after leaving a successful band Marshall Hain. The discussion explores themes of vulnerability, confidence, and creativity, highlighting the emotional and artistic aspects of music. Julian also talks about his recent projects and the influence of poetry on his work.
Other previous bands: The Flying Lizards and Eye to Eye
Follow Julian on Instagram:
Introduction to Julien Marshall (00:00:05)
Classical Training and Early Career (00:00:15)
Teaching and Composition Transition (00:01:03)
Emotional Response to Music (00:02:52)
Confidence and Vulnerability (00:03:35)
Story from 1981 (00:04:51)
Unexpected Opportunities (00:05:42)
Challenges of Success (00:07:36)
The Role of Chance in Creativity (00:08:04)
Creative Transformation (00:08:41)
Exploring Uncertainty in Composition (00:11:12)
Splurge and Craft Approach (00:12:01)
Integration of Brain Functions (00:13:06)
Collaborations Inspired by Poetry (00:15:52)
New Directions in Music (00:17:43)
Reflection on the Podcast Experience (00:18:25)
Keywords
composer, songwriter, music career, classical training, band experiences, teaching, composing, songwriting, emotional aspects of music, creative expression, vulnerability, confidence, improvisation, music composition, Royal College of Music, Marshall band, Flying Lizards, Deborah Berg, mentoring, public performances, uncertainty in creativity, splurge and craft method, Dr. Iain McGilchrist, brain hemispheres, intuitive creativity, structured experiences, Gertrude Coleman, jazz roots, musical settings, spontaneous musical expression, connection in music, artistic journey.
By Luke TomlinsonLuke talks to renowned composer, songwriter, teacher & musician, Julian Marshall about his composition process, the benefits of not trying to control your own life. Julian gives some great musical insight and tells some interesting stories.
Julian delves into his extensive musical career, from his classical training at the Royal College of Music to his experiences in various bands and his transition into teaching and composing. He shares personal stories, including a pivotal moment in 1981 when he faced uncertainty after leaving a successful band Marshall Hain. The discussion explores themes of vulnerability, confidence, and creativity, highlighting the emotional and artistic aspects of music. Julian also talks about his recent projects and the influence of poetry on his work.
Other previous bands: The Flying Lizards and Eye to Eye
Follow Julian on Instagram:
Introduction to Julien Marshall (00:00:05)
Classical Training and Early Career (00:00:15)
Teaching and Composition Transition (00:01:03)
Emotional Response to Music (00:02:52)
Confidence and Vulnerability (00:03:35)
Story from 1981 (00:04:51)
Unexpected Opportunities (00:05:42)
Challenges of Success (00:07:36)
The Role of Chance in Creativity (00:08:04)
Creative Transformation (00:08:41)
Exploring Uncertainty in Composition (00:11:12)
Splurge and Craft Approach (00:12:01)
Integration of Brain Functions (00:13:06)
Collaborations Inspired by Poetry (00:15:52)
New Directions in Music (00:17:43)
Reflection on the Podcast Experience (00:18:25)
Keywords
composer, songwriter, music career, classical training, band experiences, teaching, composing, songwriting, emotional aspects of music, creative expression, vulnerability, confidence, improvisation, music composition, Royal College of Music, Marshall band, Flying Lizards, Deborah Berg, mentoring, public performances, uncertainty in creativity, splurge and craft method, Dr. Iain McGilchrist, brain hemispheres, intuitive creativity, structured experiences, Gertrude Coleman, jazz roots, musical settings, spontaneous musical expression, connection in music, artistic journey.