It claimed that orchestras have discovered that
'recording contracts can be a financial liability'.
Is there a case for this staggering assertion,
or is this perhaps special pleading?
On Sunday, February 12, 2023 at 8:38:15 PM UTC-8, Andrew Clarke wrote:
It claimed that orchestras have discovered thatThe comment could be just random non-sense.
'recording contracts can be a financial liability'.
Is there a case for this staggering assertion,Who knows. It all depends on how the contracts
or is this perhaps special pleading?
are written. Are minimum royalties guaranteed
no matter how well the records sell? Otherwise,
your guess is as good as anyone else's.
dk
On Monday, February 13, 2023 at 5:14:15 PM UTC+11, Dan Koren wrote:
On Sunday, February 12, 2023 at 8:38:15 PM UTC-8, Andrew Clarke wrote:
It claimed that orchestras have discovered that
'recording contracts can be a financial liability'.
The comment could be just random non-sense.
Is there a case for this staggering assertion,
or is this perhaps special pleading?
Who knows. It all depends on how the contracts
are written. Are minimum royalties guaranteed
no matter how well the records sell? Otherwise,
your guess is as good as anyone else's.
One of the reasons why Naxos was initially so
effective was that it paid a flat fee up front. It
wasn't in the millionaire range, but it was possibly
better than the musicians might have expected to
make in royalties.
Later, there was no fee at all for many artists,
including at least one Naxos 'regular'. They
had to pay Naxos for the privilege of being
recorded.
I keep on getting notifications from Norman Lebrecht's 'Slipped Disc' which I normally pass by in respectful silence, but I was drawn to one which was about You Dududamel's recent appointment to the New York Phil. The article itself was the usualgallimaufry of sense and nonsense, but one of the reader's comments caught my eye. It claimed that orchestras have discovered that 'recording contracts can be a financial liability'.
Is there a case for this staggering assertion, or is this perhaps special pleading? I note that only Manfred Honeck's Pittsburg band is making any records these days: at least they have a pawnshop on the corner if their finances go pearshaped ...
Andrew Clarke
Canberra
Most orchestras have special funds -- bestowed by
interested donors -- to underwrite recordings. In the
case of individual artists, the money comes from
supporters, family members and sometimes from
the artists themselves.
Most orchestras have special funds -- bestowed by interested donors -- to underwrite recordings. In the case of individual artists, the money comes from supporters, family members and sometimes from the artists themselves.
2 there are orchestras outside the USA. I know, it's weird.
And those orchestras are making recordings all the time,
because there's an audience in those regions.
On Sunday, February 12, 2023 at 11:36:58 PM UTC-8, Herman wrote:
2 there are orchestras outside the USA. I know, it's weird.Send those people to the US! ;-)
And those orchestras are making recordings all the time,
because there's an audience in those regions.
You're the nr 1 advertisement for people to avoid the US.
Do Germans (best orchestra infrastructure in
the world) want to be called Kraut all the time?
On Monday, February 13, 2023 at 8:12:40 AM UTC+1, Martin Cohn wrote:
Most orchestras have special funds -- bestowed by interested donors -- to underwrite recordings. In the case of individual artists, the money comes from supporters, family members and sometimes from the artists themselves.
This is in many cases close to the truth.
This topic shows it's unfortunate that people with any knowledge of the music biz, TD, Mark Stenroos, Von Bahr et al have been chased off by the loudmouth know-it-alls.
Just look at who is spamming this topic with the usual BS.
Also, saying the Pittsburgh orchestra is the only orchestra making recordings ('I note that only Manfred Honeck's Pittsburg band is making any records these days') is a little strange coming from Australia.
1 both LAPhil and SFS are making recordings
2 there are orchestras outside the USA. I know, it's weird. And those orchestras are making recordings all the time, because there's an audience in those regions.
On Sunday, February 12, 2023 at 11:12:40 PM UTC-8, Martin Cohn wrote:
Most orchestras have special funds -- bestowed bySo we're back to the 18th century? I ask the question....
interested donors -- to underwrite recordings. In the
case of individual artists, the money comes from
supporters, family members and sometimes from
the artists themselves.
dk
On Sunday, February 12, 2023 at 8:38:15 PM UTC-8, Andrew Clarke wrote:gallimaufry of sense and nonsense, but one of the reader's comments caught my eye. It claimed that orchestras have discovered that 'recording contracts can be a financial liability'.
I keep on getting notifications from Norman Lebrecht's 'Slipped Disc' which I normally pass by in respectful silence, but I was drawn to one which was about You Dududamel's recent appointment to the New York Phil. The article itself was the usual
Is there a case for this staggering assertion, or is this perhaps special pleading? I note that only Manfred Honeck's Pittsburg band is making any records these days: at least they have a pawnshop on the corner if their finances go pearshaped ...
recordings show up in strength on streaming services)Andrew Clarke
Canberra
The truth Andrew is that almost all classical music recordings today are subsidized. I have been astonished for years that this very salient fact has never been revealed in The Gramophone or BBC Record Review or The NYT, for that matter.
When most of us were growing up in the 1950s, concerts helped sell recordings. Now the situation is entirely reversed as artists issue recordings to help sell tickets to their concerts. (this may be the main reason that the most obscure artists and
Most orchestras have special funds -- bestowed by interested donors -- to underwrite recordings. In the case of individual artists, the money comes from supporters, family members and sometimes from the artists themselves.
Martin
On Sunday, February 12, 2023 at 10:45:48 PM UTC-8, Andrew Clarke wrote:
One of the reasons why Naxos was initially soWorks for soloists or small chamber groups.
effective was that it paid a flat fee up front. It
wasn't in the millionaire range, but it was possibly
better than the musicians might have expected to
make in royalties.
One doubts it works for orchestras, except
perhaps provincial orchestras in Eastern
Europe.
Later, there was no fee at all for many artists,Disgusting.
including at least one Naxos 'regular'. They
had to pay Naxos for the privilege of being
recorded.
dk
On Sunday, February 12, 2023 at 8:38:15 PM UTC-8, Andrew Clarke wrote:
It claimed that orchestras have discovered that
'recording contracts can be a financial liability'.
The comment could be just random non-sense.
Is there a case for this staggering assertion,
or is this perhaps special pleading?
Who knows. It all depends on how the contracts
are written. Are minimum royalties guaranteed
no matter how well the records sell? Otherwise,
your guess is as good as anyone else's.
dk
Those huge endowments built up over the years due to the generosity of wealthy manufacturers and bankers in NYC, Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburg etc. must be far more important now than ticket sales or indeed recording royalties from Columbia, far moreimportant, perhaps, than they ever were.
Andrew Clarke
On Monday, 13 February 2023 at 10:58:31 UTC, Andrew Clarke wrote:more important, perhaps, than they ever were.
Those huge endowments built up over the years due to the generosity of wealthy manufacturers and bankers >in NYC, Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburg etc. must be far more important now than ticket sales or indeed >recording royalties from Columbia, far
consumption.Andrew Clarke
Given how much I am concerned with climate change and the inaction that is putting us on the road to >disaster, I am more and more hostile to wealthy companies and individuals who make a lot of their wealth >by economic manipulation and feeding over-
The gap between rich and poor has never been greater
and as we get more and more famine, floods, heatwaves, water shortages, mass immigration and the rest of >it, the poor will obviously be hit hardest.
I love two of the most expensive pastimes we have - opera/symphony orchestras and golf. I've stopped >eating meat, since cattle farming is a waste of resources and is destroying rain forests we need.
consumption.Given how much I am concerned with climate change and the inaction that is putting us on the road to >disaster, I am more and more hostile to wealthy companies and individuals who make a lot of their wealth >by economic manipulation and feeding over-
Meaning companies and individuals who make and sell stuff that most people want. What villains!
On Monday, 13 February 2023 at 15:42:56 UTC, Frank Berger wrote:consumption.
Given how much I am concerned with climate change and the inaction that is putting us on the road to >disaster, I am more and more hostile to wealthy companies and individuals who make a lot of their wealth >by economic manipulation and feeding over-
may not understand climate change but you're not stupid so there's no excuse. Climate change is science and fact - not some kind of mirage which you can make fun of and ignore at your convenience. Maybe you're just old and past caring.Meaning companies and individuals who make and sell stuff that most people want. What villains!
Your constant mocking of climate change is weak, egotistical, tacky and completely removed from what's actually happening. It's always pointless talking to you about it because you always come up with the same pathetic avoidance tactics. Stupid people
Rarely do you talk about actual solutions. You just like to attack people.
What is unforgivable is intelligent people who mock climate change and climate change activists.
I've stopped eating meat, since cattle farming is a waste of resources and is destroying rain forests we need.
On Mon, 13 Feb 2023 06:18:26 -0800, Andy Evans wrote:
I've stopped eating meat, since cattle farming is a waste of resources and is destroying rain forests we need.One thing that can be done is to ban imports of beef
from countries with rain forests.
On Mon, 13 Feb 2023 06:18:26 -0800, Andy Evans wrote:
I've stopped eating meat, since cattle farming is a waste of resources and is destroying rain forests we need.One thing that can be done is to ban imports of beef
from countries with rain forests.
On Mon, 13 Feb 2023 06:18:26 -0800, Andy Evans wrote:
I've stopped eating meat, since cattle farming is a waste of resources and is destroying rain forests we need.One thing that can be done is to ban imports of beef
from countries with rain forests.
On Monday, 13 February 2023 at 17:55:32 UTC, Pluted Pup wrote:
On Mon, 13 Feb 2023 06:18:26 -0800, Andy Evans wrote:
Yes indeed. It's high time we started sanctions on the worst climate offenders.Thanks for that.I've stopped eating meat, since cattle farming is a waste of resources and is destroying rain forests we need.One thing that can be done is to ban imports of beef
from countries with rain forests.
On Tuesday, February 14, 2023 at 4:55:32 AM UTC+11, Pluted Pup wrote:
On Mon, 13 Feb 2023 06:18:26 -0800, Andy Evans wrote:
Except for the ones on the roof, of course.I've stopped eating meat, since cattle farming is a waste of resources and is destroying rain forests we need.One thing that can be done is to ban imports of beef
from countries with rain forests.
Andrew Clarke
Canberra
On Monday, February 13, 2023 at 12:04:54 PM UTC-6, Andy Evans wrote:aren't in a position to punish anyone.
On Monday, 13 February 2023 at 17:55:32 UTC, Pluted Pup wrote:
On Mon, 13 Feb 2023 06:18:26 -0800, Andy Evans wrote:
Yes indeed. It's high time we started sanctions on the worst climate offenders.Thanks for that.I've stopped eating meat, since cattle farming is a waste of resources and is destroying rain forests we need.One thing that can be done is to ban imports of beef
from countries with rain forests.
But we ARE among the worst climate offenders. Even if our cars run pretty clean and we don't pollute like China or India, the US economy, due to its size - and the fact that it keeps growing - is undeniably one of the main causes of global warming. We
On Mon, 13 Feb 2023 09:07:06 -0800, Andy Evans wrote:
What is unforgivable is intelligent people who mock climate change and climate change activists.People who want to fight climate change cannot help
but mock climate change activists. Fighting climate
change means eradicating immigration as well as ending
free trade.
But climate change "activists" say the opposite, and
make it known they intend to accelerate climate change
bytheir actions.
On Monday, 13 February 2023 at 16:44:21 UTC, Frank Berger wrote:
Rarely do you talk about actual solutions. You just like to attack people.
You have this completely the wrong way around. It's YOU that never talks about action and solutions for >climate change.
If you were simply stupid or ignorant I could accept that you lacked the resources to understand what's happening. But you're not. What is unforgivable is intelligent people who mock climate change and climate change activists.
I find this simply disgusting. There's no other word for it. Just disgusting.
On Monday, 13 February 2023 at 17:55:32 UTC, Pluted Pup wrote:
On Mon, 13 Feb 2023 06:18:26 -0800, Andy Evans wrote:
I've stopped eating meat, since cattle farming is a waste of resources and is destroying rain forests we need.One thing that can be done is to ban imports of beef
from countries with rain forests.
Yes indeed. It's high time we started sanctions on the worst climate offenders.Thanks for that.
Have you called your Congressperson?
On Monday, 13 February 2023 at 18:08:52 UTC, Pluted Pup wrote:
On Mon, 13 Feb 2023 09:07:06 -0800, Andy Evans wrote:
What is unforgivable is intelligent people who mock climate change and climate change activists.People who want to fight climate change cannot help
but mock climate change activists. Fighting climate
change means eradicating immigration as well as ending
free trade.
But climate change "activists" say the opposite, and
make it known they intend to accelerate climate change
bytheir actions.
I don't follow you here. Nothing will stop immigration in the years to come - nothing. That's a given.
Climate scientists have many strategies they take into consideration. Free trade is one of the least helpful ideas.
Thanks for that, Herman. I'm all talked out with Frank. You'd expect some kind of compassion and empathy for future generations but nada, nothing ever.
On Monday, February 13, 2023 at 8:53:55 PM UTC+1, Frank Berger wrote:
Have you called your Congressperson?I know it's incredible, but Andy is not in the US.
He's British.
On Monday, 13 February 2023 at 20:07:36 UTC, Herman wrote:
On Monday, February 13, 2023 at 8:53:55 PM UTC+1, Frank Berger wrote:
I know it's incredible, but Andy is not in the US.
Have you called your Congressperson?
He's British.
Thanks for that, Herman. I'm all talked out with Frank.
On Monday, February 13, 2023 at 9:39:57 PM UTC+1, Andy Evans wrote:
Thanks for that, Herman. I'm all talked out with Frank. You'd expect some kind of compassion and empathy for future generations but nada, nothing ever.
I know, Andy.
'Avoidance tactics' is a good frase.
On Monday, February 13, 2023 at 8:53:55 PM UTC+1, Frank Berger wrote:
Have you called your Congressperson?
I know it's incredible, but Andy is not in the US.
He's British.
So, his MP would be the one to call.
On Monday, 13 February 2023 at 18:08:52 UTC, Pluted Pup wrote:
On Mon, 13 Feb 2023 09:07:06 -0800, Andy Evans wrote:
What is unforgivable is intelligent people who mock climate change and climate change activists.People who want to fight climate change cannot help
but mock climate change activists. Fighting climate
change means eradicating immigration as well as ending
free trade.
But climate change "activists" say the opposite, and
make it known they intend to accelerate climate change
bytheir actions.
I don't follow you here. Nothing will stop immigration in the years to come - nothing. That's a given.
Climate scientists have many strategies they take into consideration. Free trade is one of the least helpful ideas. The USA believes in incentives, Europe believes in regulation. I'm more inclined to regulation but those who work for action on climatechange are obliged to consider "anything that works" against the powerful corporations and lobbies supporting fossil fuels and harmful emissions. No sane climate activist is going to support counter-productive strategies. Groups supporting action on
'Avoidance tactics' is a good frase.
"We must pulp all our libraries and abolish the printed word
to show the world we're serious about climate change!":
that's climate change activism within the library science field.
Climate change activists make up these formulations to be
disagreeable because they don't want to be agreed with.
On 2/13/2023 3:49 PM, Herman wrote:fall out. Or maybe they have.
On Monday, February 13, 2023 at 9:39:57 PM UTC+1, Andy Evans wrote:
Thanks for that, Herman. I'm all talked out with Frank. You'd expect some kind of compassion and empathy for future generations but nada, nothing ever.
I know, Andy.
'Avoidance tactics' is a good frase.
Yeah, like asking what immigration has to do with climate change? And million other things I've tried to discuss that go unresponded to. It's not me doing the avoidance. You two have turned it all upside down. I don't know why your brains don't
I also described (as I understand it) the nature of
the proposed Israeli judicial reform. A proposal
that is entirely benign, no threat to democracy
at all (quite the contrary),
but that will reduce the political influence of the
Leftist court, which explains the the hair pulling
and screaming from the Left (American and
Israel). What did Andy have to say about that?
Nothing, Nada. Just called me names.
But he's tired of engaging with me. LOL!
On 2/13/2023 4:43 PM, Frank Berger wrote:fall out. Or maybe they have.
On 2/13/2023 3:49 PM, Herman wrote:
On Monday, February 13, 2023 at 9:39:57 PM UTC+1, Andy Evans wrote:
Thanks for that, Herman. I'm all talked out with Frank. You'd expect some kind of compassion and empathy for future generations but nada, nothing ever.
I know, Andy.
'Avoidance tactics' is a good frase.
Yeah, like asking what immigration has to do with climate change? And million other things I've tried to discuss that go unresponded to. It's not me doing the avoidance. You two have turned it all upside down. I don't know why your brains don't
Oh, I also described (as I understand it) the nature of the proposed Israeli judicial reform. A proposal that is entirely benign, no threat to democracy at all (quite the contrary), but that will reduce the political influence of the Leftist court,which explains the the hair pulling and screaming from the Left (American and Israel). What did Andy have to say about that?
Nothing, Nada. Just called me names. But he's tired of engaging with me. LOL!
You have no idea how I feel about anything. You know a little more about what I think.
On Monday, February 13, 2023 at 3:43:06 PM UTC-8, Frank Berger wrote:
I also described (as I understand it) the nature of
the proposed Israeli judicial reform. A proposal
that is entirely benign, no threat to democracy
at all (quite the contrary),
Clearly tens of thousands of Israeli citizens
protesting in the streets disagree with you.
Is there anything you know that they don't?
but that will reduce the political influence of the
Courts exert "jurisdiction", not "influence".
Leftist court, which explains the the hair pulling
and screaming from the Left (American and
Israel). What did Andy have to say about that?
This is not a "left" vs "right" matter. It is an
executive vs. judiciary vs. legislature matter.
To dismiss the objections as being "politically
motivated" misses the point completely, and
perhaps deliberately and disingenously as well.
On Monday, February 13, 2023 at 10:32:35 PM UTC+1, Frank Berger wrote:
You have no idea how I feel about anything. You know a little more about what I think.
In the (recent) past you've said you were indifferent about the impact of climate change on your kids and >grandkids. that was their business. you were 77 years old, lucky to be alive, and things would last your >time.
On Monday, February 13, 2023 at 3:43:06 PM UTC-8, Frank Berger wrote:
I also described (as I understand it) the nature of
the proposed Israeli judicial reform. A proposal
that is entirely benign, no threat to democracy
at all (quite the contrary),
Clearly tens of thousands of Israeli citizens
protesting in the streets disagree with you.
Is there anything you know that they don't?
but that will reduce the political influence of the
Courts exert "jurisdiction", not "influence".
Leftist court, which explains the the hair pulling
and screaming from the Left (American and
Israel). What did Andy have to say about that?
This is not a "left" vs "right" matter. It is an
executive vs. judiciary vs. legislature matter.
To dismiss the objections as being "politically
motivated" misses the point completely, and
perhaps deliberately and disingenously as well.
Nothing, Nada. Just called me names.
But he's tired of engaging with me. LOL!
Never mind Andy or Herman. They have
no skin in the game. If you believe there
is a legitimate argument here, it is with
a very large fraction of Israeli citizens.
Perhaps you should engage and debate
with them.
The whole thing is a (not even) thinly
veiled plot by Netanyahu to avoid jail.
No more, no less, and nothing else.
dk
On Tuesday, February 14, 2023 at 12:43:06 AM UTC+1, Frank Berger wrote:fall out. Or maybe they have.
On 2/13/2023 4:43 PM, Frank Berger wrote:
On 2/13/2023 3:49 PM, Herman wrote:
On Monday, February 13, 2023 at 9:39:57 PM UTC+1, Andy Evans wrote:
Thanks for that, Herman. I'm all talked out with Frank. You'd expect some kind of compassion and empathy for future generations but nada, nothing ever.
I know, Andy.
'Avoidance tactics' is a good frase.
Yeah, like asking what immigration has to do with climate change? And million other things I've tried to discuss that go unresponded to. It's not me doing the avoidance. You two have turned it all upside down. I don't know why your brains don't
which explains the the hair pulling and screaming from the Left (American and Israel). What did Andy have to say about that?Oh, I also described (as I understand it) the nature of the proposed Israeli judicial reform. A proposal that is entirely benign, no threat to democracy at all (quite the contrary), but that will reduce the political influence of the Leftist court,
owning the Libs'.
Nothing, Nada. Just called me names. But he's tired of engaging with me. LOL!
As I said before, I usually don't comment on these matters, but the fact of the matter is a hundred thousand Israelis were out in the streets today protesting the above. You don't even seem to be aware of this, or rejoice in it as another way of '
On Monday, February 13, 2023 at 4:00:33 PM UTC-8, Dan Koren wrote:
On Monday, February 13, 2023 at 3:43:06 PM UTC-8, Frank Berger wrote:
I also described (as I understand it) the nature of
the proposed Israeli judicial reform. A proposal
that is entirely benign, no threat to democracy
at all (quite the contrary),
Clearly tens of thousands of Israeli citizens
protesting in the streets disagree with you.
Is there anything you know that they don't?
but that will reduce the political influence of the
Courts exert "jurisdiction", not "influence".
Leftist court, which explains the the hair pulling
and screaming from the Left (American and
Israel). What did Andy have to say about that?
This is not a "left" vs "right" matter. It is an
executive vs. judiciary vs. legislature matter.
To dismiss the objections as being "politically
motivated" misses the point completely, and
perhaps deliberately and disingenously as well.
For clarity, the proposed judicial reform would
allow a simple majority in the Knesset to overturn
Supreme Court rulings. You don't see that as a
"threat to democracy"? What part of it is "left"
vs. "right"?
Let us imagine for a moment Congress passed a
law that would allow a simple majority in the House
to overturn SCOTUS rulings. Is that OK with you? Do
you think "we the people" in the US would approve
of such a constitutional change?
This simply puts politicians in power above the law.
I ask the question ......
dk
My initial reaction is that a simple
parliamentary majority being able
to overturn a SC ruling gives
excessive power to the legislature.
But I'm not sure. Apparently in the
UK the supreme court cannot
overturn legislation at all.
My initial reaction is that a simple parliamentary majority being able
to overturn a SC ruling gives excessive power to the legislature.
Also, I do not rejoice in polarization. Do you ever think before you speak?
On Tuesday, February 14, 2023 at 4:43:24 AM UTC+1, Frank Berger wrote:in IQ.
Also, I do not rejoice in polarization. Do you ever think before you speak?Yes I do, to answer your question. And hopefully I may add that these pedantic impatient and ultimately gratuitous questions have become your trademark. Well, you've got a fan in our German friend who's also always suggesting other people are lacking
About polarization, no one to my kniowledge (except of course our German friend, whom you've probably killfiled) talks about 'the Left' more than you, as an entity that has all kind of heinous plans for America - even though there isn't really a leftin the USA. It's just a polarisation bugbear some people (on the right) need.
On Monday, February 13, 2023 at 8:12:40 AM UTC+1, Martin Cohn wrote:
Most orchestras have special funds -- bestowed by interested donors -- to underwrite recordings. In the case of individual artists, the money comes from supporters, family members and sometimes from the artists themselves.
This is in many cases close to the truth.
This topic shows it's unfortunate that people with any knowledge of the music biz, TD, Mark Stenroos, Von Bahr et al have been chased off by the loudmouth know-it-alls.
Just look at who is spamming this topic with the usual BS.
Also, saying the Pittsburgh orchestra is the only orchestra making recordings ('I note that only Manfred Honeck's Pittsburg band is making any records these days') is a little strange coming from Australia.
1 both LAPhil and SFS are making recordings
2 there are orchestras outside the USA. I know, it's weird. And those orchestras are making recordings all the time, because there's an audience in those regions.
Never mind Andy or Herman. They have
no skin in the game. > dk
On Monday, February 13, 2023 at 7:59:52 PM UTC-8, Frank Berger wrote:
My initial reaction is that a simple parliamentary majority being ableCan you point to any Western nation where a simple parliamentary
to overturn a SC ruling gives excessive power to the legislature.
majority can overturn court decisions? Or even a 2/3 majority?
Such a concept reeks of communist and 3rd world dictatorships.
Separation of powers between executive, legislative and judiciary
branches is a cornerstone of democracy as understood in the US
and in Western countries. The "judicial reform" currently on the
table in Israel reeks of a (soft) putsch.
dk
On Tuesday, 14 February 2023 at 00:00:33 UTC, Dan Koren wrote:in Jewish populations across generations, "there is no Jewish genotype to identify" and "genetic markers cannot determine Jewish descent".[17][18]
Never mind Andy or Herman. They have
no skin in the game. > dk
Indeed not. I just observe the recent behaviour of the State of Israel and come to the same critical conclusions as many others do.
I have always said and continue to say that I follow the science. That informs everything I think and say about climate change.
If it were a case of understanding the origins of the Jewish people I would do exactly the same and look at the genetic science. Wiki has the following:
Despite extensive efforts[16] in recent decades to identify genotypic common denominators that might be associated with Biblical Israelites, it has become "overwhelmingly clear", as noted by Raphael Falk, that while detectable genetic continuity exists
This is inconvenient to Jewish historians like Simon Shama who won't accept the science. But the science stands and there have been several studies of this.make the odd comment from time to time but I am not >interested in adding anything beyond that, so don't expect it.
Since I am a rational person that follows evidence based studies I would believe in this order:
1. Science
2. Historians
3. Religious documents and beliefs
Make of that what you will, but if you are arguing with me you are arguing with the science, so please >understand that. And please excuse me if I have no interest whatever in answering all the usual >provocations that flood newsgroups like this. I may
The last I heard, the only people making records in LA were the LAPD but I will investigate further.
The truth Andrew is that almost all classical music recordings today are subsidized. I have been astonished for years that this very salient fact has never been revealed in The Gramophone or BBC Record Review or The NYT, for that matter.recordings show up in strength on streaming services)
When most of us were growing up in the 1950s, concerts helped sell recordings. Now the situation is entirely reversed as artists issue recordings to help sell tickets to their concerts. (this may be the main reason that the most obscure artists and
Most orchestras have special funds -- bestowed by interested donors -- to underwrite recordings. In the case of individual artists, the money comes from supporters, family members and sometimes from the artists themselves.
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