More composers should have his sense of humour, and willingness to mock, question and challenge conventions.
What could have been more so than “Solo for Conductor”; if I remember the score correctly, at the end of which the conductor feigns death – but the score, reads words to the effect, ‘if the conductor can actually die, even better’ (!!!!!!)
(anyone else remember, have I got that right?)
More composers should have his sense of humour, and willingness to mock, question and challenge conventions.
What could have been more so than “Solo for Conductor”; if I remember the score correctly, at the end of which the conductor feigns death – but the score, reads words to the effect, ‘if the conductor can actually die, even better’ (!!!!!!)
(anyone else remember, have I got that right?)
Cheers, Mauricio