Do they make “karaoke” versions of concertos for solo practice?Where do you practice your...
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Do they make “karaoke” versions of concertos for solo practice?
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Say I as a pianist want to play/practice Saint-Saens's second piano concerto, but I happen to not have a symphony orchestra in my living room. How can I play this? Are there "pianoless" recordings to play along with?
practice performance-practice
asked 8 hours ago
temporary_user_nametemporary_user_name
92841225
add a comment |
Say I as a pianist want to play/practice Saint-Saens's second piano concerto, but I happen to not have a symphony orchestra in my living room. How can I play this? Are there "pianoless" recordings to play along with?
practice performance-practice
asked 8 hours ago
temporary_user_nametemporary_user_name
92841225
add a comment |
Say I as a pianist want to play/practice Saint-Saens's second piano concerto, but I happen to not have a symphony orchestra in my living room. How can I play this? Are there "pianoless" recordings to play along with?
practice performance-practice
asked 8 hours ago
temporary_user_nametemporary_user_name
92841225
Say I as a pianist want to play/practice Saint-Saens's second piano concerto, but I happen to not have a symphony orchestra in my living room. How can I play this? Are there "pianoless" recordings to play along with?
practice performance-practice
practice performance-practice
asked 8 hours ago
temporary_user_nametemporary_user_name
92841225
asked 8 hours ago
temporary_user_nametemporary_user_name
92841225
asked 8 hours ago
temporary_user_nametemporary_user_name
92841225
asked 8 hours ago
temporary_user_nametemporary_user_name
92841225
asked 8 hours ago
temporary_user_nametemporary_user_name
92841225
92841225
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
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These types of recordings are usually called "play-a-longs." A company called Music Minus One has been making classical music play-a-longs since the 1950s.
The company is now owned by Hal Leonard. They produce accompaniments for some of the most famous concertos for all instruments, including Saint-Saen's 2nd Piano Concerto. For the play-a-longs, they record real orchestras accompanying professional soloists. This means you are forced to mostly use that soloist's interpretive choices, but they won't be as robotic as MIDI accompaniment, which is another option.
Play-a-longs also exist for the jazz, blues, rock, and pop genres.
answered 8 hours ago
PeterPeter
3,760724
add a comment |
I can't speak for recordings, but most concertos (at least the famous ones) have a piano arrangement of the orchestra. This way, the soloist can practice playing with the accompaniment, but the accompaniment is simply someone at another piano.
As one famous example of this, consider the following comedy bit by Victor Borge that uses Tchavikovsky's First Piano Concerto.
answered 8 hours ago
RichardRichard
48.2k8118205
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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active
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2 Answers
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These types of recordings are usually called "play-a-longs." A company called Music Minus One has been making classical music play-a-longs since the 1950s.
The company is now owned by Hal Leonard. They produce accompaniments for some of the most famous concertos for all instruments, including Saint-Saen's 2nd Piano Concerto. For the play-a-longs, they record real orchestras accompanying professional soloists. This means you are forced to mostly use that soloist's interpretive choices, but they won't be as robotic as MIDI accompaniment, which is another option.
Play-a-longs also exist for the jazz, blues, rock, and pop genres.
answered 8 hours ago
PeterPeter
3,760724
add a comment |
These types of recordings are usually called "play-a-longs." A company called Music Minus One has been making classical music play-a-longs since the 1950s.
The company is now owned by Hal Leonard. They produce accompaniments for some of the most famous concertos for all instruments, including Saint-Saen's 2nd Piano Concerto. For the play-a-longs, they record real orchestras accompanying professional soloists. This means you are forced to mostly use that soloist's interpretive choices, but they won't be as robotic as MIDI accompaniment, which is another option.
Play-a-longs also exist for the jazz, blues, rock, and pop genres.
answered 8 hours ago
PeterPeter
3,760724
add a comment |
These types of recordings are usually called "play-a-longs." A company called Music Minus One has been making classical music play-a-longs since the 1950s.
The company is now owned by Hal Leonard. They produce accompaniments for some of the most famous concertos for all instruments, including Saint-Saen's 2nd Piano Concerto. For the play-a-longs, they record real orchestras accompanying professional soloists. This means you are forced to mostly use that soloist's interpretive choices, but they won't be as robotic as MIDI accompaniment, which is another option.
Play-a-longs also exist for the jazz, blues, rock, and pop genres.
answered 8 hours ago
PeterPeter
3,760724
These types of recordings are usually called "play-a-longs." A company called Music Minus One has been making classical music play-a-longs since the 1950s.
The company is now owned by Hal Leonard. They produce accompaniments for some of the most famous concertos for all instruments, including Saint-Saen's 2nd Piano Concerto. For the play-a-longs, they record real orchestras accompanying professional soloists. This means you are forced to mostly use that soloist's interpretive choices, but they won't be as robotic as MIDI accompaniment, which is another option.
Play-a-longs also exist for the jazz, blues, rock, and pop genres.
answered 8 hours ago
PeterPeter
3,760724
edited 5 hours ago
answered 8 hours ago
PeterPeter
3,760724
answered 8 hours ago
PeterPeter
3,760724
answered 8 hours ago
PeterPeter
3,760724
3,760724
add a comment |
add a comment |
I can't speak for recordings, but most concertos (at least the famous ones) have a piano arrangement of the orchestra. This way, the soloist can practice playing with the accompaniment, but the accompaniment is simply someone at another piano.
As one famous example of this, consider the following comedy bit by Victor Borge that uses Tchavikovsky's First Piano Concerto.
answered 8 hours ago
RichardRichard
48.2k8118205
add a comment |
I can't speak for recordings, but most concertos (at least the famous ones) have a piano arrangement of the orchestra. This way, the soloist can practice playing with the accompaniment, but the accompaniment is simply someone at another piano.
As one famous example of this, consider the following comedy bit by Victor Borge that uses Tchavikovsky's First Piano Concerto.
answered 8 hours ago
RichardRichard
48.2k8118205
add a comment |
I can't speak for recordings, but most concertos (at least the famous ones) have a piano arrangement of the orchestra. This way, the soloist can practice playing with the accompaniment, but the accompaniment is simply someone at another piano.
As one famous example of this, consider the following comedy bit by Victor Borge that uses Tchavikovsky's First Piano Concerto.
answered 8 hours ago
RichardRichard
48.2k8118205
I can't speak for recordings, but most concertos (at least the famous ones) have a piano arrangement of the orchestra. This way, the soloist can practice playing with the accompaniment, but the accompaniment is simply someone at another piano.
As one famous example of this, consider the following comedy bit by Victor Borge that uses Tchavikovsky's First Piano Concerto.
answered 8 hours ago
RichardRichard
48.2k8118205
answered 8 hours ago
RichardRichard
48.2k8118205
answered 8 hours ago
RichardRichard
48.2k8118205
answered 8 hours ago
RichardRichard
48.2k8118205
48.2k8118205
add a comment |
add a comment |
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