Luka Sulic Quotes

I love classical music and often listen to symphonies or opera in the morning.

A Beethoven symphony should be rehearsed like chamber music, only for a lot more people.

It's interesting about classical music that the more you hear something, the more you get to know a piece, the better and better it gets, period, which is just an interesting thing on it.

I basically love classical music. I love a lot of musicians playing together and the whole culture of that, whether it's Indian or it's Western.

To this day, I adore classical music, and I'm very interested in opera, which I found out later my father was also extremely fond of.

Classical music is the kind we keep thinking will turn into a tune.

Well, I think the first piece of music I ever heard that I really loved was 'Salome's Dances' by Richard Strauss. I played that 12-inch, 78 record, and I stood up on an ottoman to play it on a big Victrola and I'd just keep playing it and playing it.

I started directing chamber orchestras, then adding bigger pieces, adding winds, adding small symphonies. I've always loved chamber music, and I've done a lot.

I like classical music of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and I adore Bach above all.

I love doing concert music.

Classical - perhaps I should say 'orchestral' - music is so digital, so cut up, rhythmically, pitchwise and in terms of the roles of the musicians. It's all in little boxes. The reason you get child prodigies in chess, arithmetic, and classical composition is that they are all worlds of discontinuous, parceled-up possibilities.

The orchestral or symphonic music never interested me.

From a very early period of my life I have derived the highest enjoyment from listening to music, especially to melody, which is to me the most pleasing form of composition.

It is so important for people at a young age to be invited to embrace classical music and opera.

I love music, especially classical like Verdi; it's a great way to relax.

I grew up in an era where an orchestra was like a treasure chest.

Actually, I've had very little classical training, although I love listening to classical music very much.

A symphony is no joke.

In the 1950s in the United States, few music lovers were listening to chamber music. Daddy played Bach and Haydn on our phonograph for me. Not only did I become familiar with the form; he discussed the concerti. My own head start. My own Head Start.

All the good music has already been written by people with wigs and stuff.

The world of classical music is so fascinating. It's a world that encompasses people from everywhere and erases the basic restraints of nationality; everyone is united by this common language of music.

Western music is Bach, Handel and Schubert. It's good music, cleverly done. As a musician, I can see that.

I grew up loving symphonies. Beethoven is beautiful.

My grandmother got me recordings of the 'Goldberg Variations,' in addition to the 'Brandenburg Concertos,' the Mozart string quartets and Beethoven's 'Seventh Symphony.'

Classical music presents some of the world's most challenging pieces.