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humorist-workshop
Solo and Ensemble (Michigan users only I'd assume) This Saturday, I am going to Solo and Ensemble. I am going with two groups: a woodwind quintet and a flute choir (sextet). I have never gone before and I'm just curious as to what exactly happens when I go there. Also, is there really a point to having Solo and Ensemble anyways? I mean, you just pay a few bucks, play for judges, and they tell you if you're good or not. Is that all there is to it or is there more?
Any info would be appreciated. Thanks!
P.S. I already know what to wear and such so don't worry about that.
[ ] Want to answer more questions in the Hobbies category? Maybe give some free advice about: Music?
Solo and Ensemble is there to help enhance your skills with you r instrument. It helps to teach you to play with others and cooperate. Also, the judges tell you whether you are good or not because they want to help you make it better. But usually, you go in with your group, and play for the judges, then they get back results to you in about 3 to 7 days. And to tell you, IT REALLY HELPS COLLEGES!!!!!! BIG TIME!
~~Musician ]
i'm from texas, but i'm sure it's the same in michigan. what basically happens is... you show up, go to the warm up area with the people from your school, and they give you a schedule of when you will play and for which judge. so when it's close to your time to play, you go to that judge's room and they will call you in. then you play your music, and they judge you. then you go home. it's really easy. i agree, i don't really see a point in it, but i'm sure it looks good on a college application if you participate a few years in a row. but basically, you just go into a room with the people in your ensemble (or if you're doing a solo, then by yourself), play your music, and then you get judged on your ensemble sound. i'm sure you know the first division, second division, third division, etc. ratings and everything (first division being the best... blah blah blah). but yeah. good luck! ]
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