Enter a World of Color with Boris Giltburg

Acclaimed tonebase artist, Boris Giltburg is here today to explain how to create a world of colors at the piano! He provides us with a "physical toolkit" in addition to musical examples. Please join us for this special event!

 

Also participate in this Mini-challenge leading up to the livestream!

FINDING COLOR IN YOUR SOUND!

 

 

 

Follow this event link to tune in!   

 

https://app.tonebase.co/piano/live/player/pno-boris-giltburg-world-color

 

We are going to be using this thread to gather suggestions and questions!                                                                                

  • What questions do you have on this topic?
  • Any particular area you would like me to focus on?
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    • Adriana L贸pez
    • Concertist in the making
    • Adriana_Lopez
    • 1 yr ago
    • Reported - view

    Hi Dominic Cheli !

     

    In this live, is Boris Giltburg going to listen to some of our extracts or maybe an entire piece? 
     

    I would love his feedback, if possible. 

    Like 1
    • Adriana L贸pez 

      Hi Adriana!

      Today Boris will be answering any questions that you might have as well as talking about Sound and Color! He won't be able to give feedback on videos due to his busy schedule. But please tune in to hear from him!

      Like 1
    • Pauline
    • Pauline
    • 1 yr ago
    • Reported - view

    What a colorful Piano! Very cool picture!

    One can distinguish...Visual color and sonic color

    What creates incredible palettes of color on the piano ( as seen in Grigory Sokolov) - "variety of touch, voicing, articulation, dynamics within chords, so rich, so controlled, so obvious to the listener...".

     

    Emotional response is involved in creating color. In addition, the physical approach, the technique changes to create the colors desired.

     

    For me, classical music touches the deepest core. Not pop or other genres. Jazz would be next.

     

    Apparently classical music is becoming increasingly popular. Some recent studies state this.

     

    "Color is a function of a variety of technical tools." Boris

     

    Thank you, Boris! Thank you, Dominic! Thank you to all who asked questions to help further our understanding and knowledge.

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