excerpt from 'Testimony- The memoirs of Shostakovich, as related to & edited by Solomon Volkov' pp. 25 (117 words)
excerpt from 'Testimony- The memoirs of Shostakovich, as related to & edited by Solomon Volkov' pp. 25 (117 words)
part of | Testimony- The memoirs of Shostakovich, as related to & edited by Solomon Volkov |
---|---|
original language | |
in pages | 25 |
type | |
encoded value |
It’s quite strange, but my tastes keep changing, and rather radically. Things that I liked quite recently I now like less, considerably less, and some I don’t like at all. So how can I speak of music that I heard for the first time several decades ago? For instance, I remember Shcherbachev’s piano suite, Inventions, written long ago in the early twenties. At the time it seemed rather good to me. I recently heard it by accident on the radio. There’s no inventiveness there at all. / And it’s the same with Prokofiev. So many of his works that I liked once upon a time seem duller now. |
appears in search results as | excerpt from 'Testimony- The memoirs of Shostakovich, as related to & edited by Solomon Volkov' pp. 25 (117 words) |
reported in source | |
---|---|
documented in |