Claudio Abbado: House of Music

“To do music means to listen carefully to other people's sounds. And just like you're living your life, you need to listen to other people. -Claudio Avado, the conductor of communication who opened a new chapter in modern music, was a musician, Claudius Abado. (1992). Avado was the top conductor of the Milan Stalla Theater, the lead leader of the London Symphony, the Chief of the National Operas, the Berlin Philharmonic orchestra, and the world's leading conductor, but he is remembered for his democratic leadership as the'silent Revolution' on the command. He particularly devoted himself to building new youth orchestras, including the European Union Youth orchestra, the Gustavo Mahler Youth orchestra and raising young musicians as educators. José Abrey, a social program like El Sistema, was actively engaged in and rushed wherever music was needed. Then, in 1986, the home of the children's music book was translated from the Fabwall. This book is not a music book. It is a book that speaks of listening. What Avado learned from the House of Music was not the secret of becoming a maestro or the skill of winning the Conkour. Abbado says he has just learned to listen. The experience of listening to classical music helps us practice listening to and respecting other people's sounds, as the experience of taking in classical music is very helpful.

Korean title: 음악의 집

Korean author: 클라우디오 아바도

Korean publisher: 풍월당

ISBN-13: 9791189346225