From Oct. 31st to Nov. 1st, Copenhagen Piano Quartet came to UPC for a two-day visit. Not only did they bring a wonderful chamber music performance, but also gave the students who love music an opportunity to get a face-to face guidance.

Chamber Music: Enjoy the charm of music

　　In the evening of Oct. 31, on the concert, Copenhagen Piano Quartet played full tracks of European features for teachers and students. They performed "Piano Quartet No.3 "of Friedrich Kuhlah , Rune Glerup's" Piano Quartet ", Antonio Dvorak's" Piano Quartet No 2 ". The concert attracted lots of students who are interested in chamber music. At the end of the concert, Adam Stadnicki, the cellist and Ni Ya, one teacher of music department, played together a famous Chinese track "The Song of Burying Flowers" .

Face to Face Guidance: Communication makes difference.

　　On Nov. 1, Copenhagen Piano Quartet was invited to give directions for students of the music department on how to make chamber music performance more delicate and expressive. 

　　This activity included four parts: piano, cello, viola and violin. Through the guidance, students can learn knowledge and experience from the four musicians. As Ni Ya said, the activity offered a chance for students to communicate with masters, and to learn ideas and methods from their experience. A student of music department said, “although there are some difficulties in language communication, I have got a clear understanding because of their detailed and patient explanation. They focus more on emotional expression in performing."

　　Text: Wang Yanan

　　Editor: Bu Lingduo

　　Source: UPC News Center