Charles Strouse
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Well, you know, before I just answer that, I have four kids and it's come back to haunt me because I have four telephone lines and it's still every second everybody's on the phone. Anyway, beside the point, my considerations were, first of all, that it was rock and of its sort.
Well, you know, before I just answer that, I have four kids and it's come back to haunt me because I have four telephone lines and it's still every second everybody's on the phone. Anyway, beside the point, my considerations were, first of all, that it was rock and of its sort.
Well, you know, before I just answer that, I have four kids and it's come back to haunt me because I have four telephone lines and it's still every second everybody's on the phone. Anyway, beside the point, my considerations were, first of all, that it was rock and of its sort.
It is rock music, though such an innocent sort that, you know, I don't like to listen to it and say I'm Mick Jagger or anybody like that. but it was rock and, and, and, uh, I paid attention very strongly to the guitar chords, you know, that all guitarists play on it. You know, a lot of rock music in those days particularly was very... There were certain patterns. It became patterned in a way.
It is rock music, though such an innocent sort that, you know, I don't like to listen to it and say I'm Mick Jagger or anybody like that. but it was rock and, and, and, uh, I paid attention very strongly to the guitar chords, you know, that all guitarists play on it. You know, a lot of rock music in those days particularly was very... There were certain patterns. It became patterned in a way.
It is rock music, though such an innocent sort that, you know, I don't like to listen to it and say I'm Mick Jagger or anybody like that. but it was rock and, and, and, uh, I paid attention very strongly to the guitar chords, you know, that all guitarists play on it. You know, a lot of rock music in those days particularly was very... There were certain patterns. It became patterned in a way.
And I did model it on that. But then I used a lot of... I used a lot of changes of time and a lot of interjections, which is into the exact rock beat. But I kept the beat going very much. And then I used just, you know... Lee and I sat and kind of carved it out together. Hi, and, you know, the things, did they really get pinned?
And I did model it on that. But then I used a lot of... I used a lot of changes of time and a lot of interjections, which is into the exact rock beat. But I kept the beat going very much. And then I used just, you know... Lee and I sat and kind of carved it out together. Hi, and, you know, the things, did they really get pinned?
And I did model it on that. But then I used a lot of... I used a lot of changes of time and a lot of interjections, which is into the exact rock beat. But I kept the beat going very much. And then I used just, you know... Lee and I sat and kind of carved it out together. Hi, and, you know, the things, did they really get pinned?
Well, oddly enough, she did. This woman was the great musician of our generation in many ways. And her greatness was that she was a master musician. analyst, not only of music, but a psychoanalyst in her own way. And she used to hear the music of her students, and she was able to isolate it. She was able to shine a spotlight on what was you and what was watered-down Stravinsky.
Well, oddly enough, she did. This woman was the great musician of our generation in many ways. And her greatness was that she was a master musician. analyst, not only of music, but a psychoanalyst in her own way. And she used to hear the music of her students, and she was able to isolate it. She was able to shine a spotlight on what was you and what was watered-down Stravinsky.
Well, oddly enough, she did. This woman was the great musician of our generation in many ways. And her greatness was that she was a master musician. analyst, not only of music, but a psychoanalyst in her own way. And she used to hear the music of her students, and she was able to isolate it. She was able to shine a spotlight on what was you and what was watered-down Stravinsky.
and I remember when I worked with her, she asked to hear everything I'd written, and I played her my sonata and my concerto, and she said, well, what else, what else, what else? And I said, well, that's it. She said, well, no, what about, you know, your student pieces? And I played her some of them, and then she, anything else?
and I remember when I worked with her, she asked to hear everything I'd written, and I played her my sonata and my concerto, and she said, well, what else, what else, what else? And I said, well, that's it. She said, well, no, what about, you know, your student pieces? And I played her some of them, and then she, anything else?
and I remember when I worked with her, she asked to hear everything I'd written, and I played her my sonata and my concerto, and she said, well, what else, what else, what else? And I said, well, that's it. She said, well, no, what about, you know, your student pieces? And I played her some of them, and then she, anything else?
And I said, well, I said, there was, my parents, who were never into serious music at all, though they were very proud of me, I used to come home from college and play them all these pieces that sounded like watered-down bar talk, really, but they were very serious kind of things. I was really, you know, into it.
And I said, well, I said, there was, my parents, who were never into serious music at all, though they were very proud of me, I used to come home from college and play them all these pieces that sounded like watered-down bar talk, really, but they were very serious kind of things. I was really, you know, into it.
And I said, well, I said, there was, my parents, who were never into serious music at all, though they were very proud of me, I used to come home from college and play them all these pieces that sounded like watered-down bar talk, really, but they were very serious kind of things. I was really, you know, into it.
But I remember writing a piece that I considered my party piece that I could play that they could show off to my aunt. I wrote this piece, and it was really, you know, I look back at it today, kind of saucy or something. It was very lighthearted. And they loved it. Everybody liked it. So it became my piece. And, uh...
But I remember writing a piece that I considered my party piece that I could play that they could show off to my aunt. I wrote this piece, and it was really, you know, I look back at it today, kind of saucy or something. It was very lighthearted. And they loved it. Everybody liked it. So it became my piece. And, uh...