Here here! Royal Philharmonic Society and Classic FM
Posted by Celia Walter | 29 Sep, 2008
Hear here!
Here here! is a project conducted by the Royal Philharmonic Society and Classic FM with support from the Paul Hamlyn Foundation that is dedicated to listening. The project started in January 2008 and aims, during the course of 2008, to explore all aspects of listening, including how the ear actually processes music, how people listen to music at concerts and how people decide what to listen to and what they would not like to listen to. People can get involved with the project when, on a monthly basis, a different element of listening and of listening experiences is explored and contributions are invited. A number of articles concerned with listening are available in the "Listen and discuss" section. Some of the articles include audio samples for which software is required. The website also includes details of Here here! events that take place each month, as well as a "Resources" section that provides further information about topics included elsewhere on the website. Intute.ac.uk
http://www.hearhear.org.uk/
Here here! is a project conducted by the Royal Philharmonic Society and Classic FM with support from the Paul Hamlyn Foundation that is dedicated to listening. The project started in January 2008 and aims, during the course of 2008, to explore all aspects of listening, including how the ear actually processes music, how people listen to music at concerts and how people decide what to listen to and what they would not like to listen to. People can get involved with the project when, on a monthly basis, a different element of listening and of listening experiences is explored and contributions are invited. A number of articles concerned with listening are available in the "Listen and discuss" section. Some of the articles include audio samples for which software is required. The website also includes details of Here here! events that take place each month, as well as a "Resources" section that provides further information about topics included elsewhere on the website. Intute.ac.uk
http://www.hearhear.org.uk/