
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Tom Service considers the texture of music. We often talk about the pitches and the rhythms in a piece of music, but how does it strike the ear? Is it rough or smooth, dense or transparent? And how are such textures achieved? He talks to composer Anna Meredith about how she creates excitement through combining different layers of orchestral sound; and to arranger Iain Farrington about how to preserve the textures of a Mahler symphony when it's arranged for only a dozen musicians.
4.2
5353 ratings
Tom Service considers the texture of music. We often talk about the pitches and the rhythms in a piece of music, but how does it strike the ear? Is it rough or smooth, dense or transparent? And how are such textures achieved? He talks to composer Anna Meredith about how she creates excitement through combining different layers of orchestral sound; and to arranger Iain Farrington about how to preserve the textures of a Mahler symphony when it's arranged for only a dozen musicians.
5,409 Listeners
1,839 Listeners
7,686 Listeners
38,202 Listeners
1,827 Listeners
1,072 Listeners
3,911 Listeners
43 Listeners
1,930 Listeners
1,065 Listeners
995 Listeners
820 Listeners
14,782 Listeners
13,689 Listeners
740 Listeners
2,969 Listeners
12,622 Listeners
15,256 Listeners
3,081 Listeners
155 Listeners
803 Listeners
2,275 Listeners