From David Ezer, Conference and Events Manager at Chamber Music America, comes the following:
Greg,
Since you’re blogging of late about copy, here’s some brochure copy I just found, which I found remarkable for its being conversational, direct, and reflective of a history between presenter and audience. It has asides, quotes the artists, doesn’t treat the art like its rarefied — it may not be sober, but at least it’s different and much more engaging than the basic stuff.
http://uwadmnweb.uwyo.edu/CulturalPrograms/fall.asp
http://uwadmnweb.uwyo.edu/CulturalPrograms/spring.asp
David’s right, and these links are well worth following. My own take: the copy might run a little long, and maybe needs a bit more flavor. But “conversational, direct, and reflective of a [quite tangible] history between presenter and audience” — that’s exactly on the money, and very refreshing to see. Thanks, David! And thanks to the arts presenters at the University of Wyoming in Laramie, who wrote the copy David’s pointing us to.










Recent Comments
Brian Hughes on The Monday post
Greg- Several months ago I posted on my blog a sort of "contest" for best performances of my favorite aria, Nessun...Ariel on The Friday post
It would be of interest if Mr. Barnhill would define his interpretation "wonderful take " concerning the Rite...richard on The Friday post
" It’s a new era, and there’s no reason a digital organ can’t sound fabulous. I can imagine that many...KDjupdal on A quiet thought
Here is an article summing up the debate: http://www.klassekampen.no/61549/article/item/null/-klassisk-musikk-i-krise (in norwegian, but you can use google translate) What was your impression of the...Eric Barnhill on The Friday post
If I may post re last Friday's Friday post, readers may be interested in this wonderful take on the Rite...