Difference between revisions of "Mr. Kavelman"
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| + | From [[The Real Frank Zappa Book]] (1989): "There were a few teachers in school who really helped me out. Mr. Kavelman, the band instructor at Mission Bay High, gave me the answer to one of the burning musical questions of my youth. I came to him one day with a copy of '[[Angel In My Life]]' -- my favorite R&B tune at the time. I couldn't understand why I loved that record so much, but I figured that, since he was a music teacher, maybe he knew. 'Listen to this,' I said, 'and tell me why I like it so much.' 'Parallel fourths,' he concluded. He was the first person to tell me about twelve-tone music. It's not that he was a fan of it, but he did mention the fact that it existed, and I am grateful to him for that. I never would have heard Webern if it hadn't been for him." | ||
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[[Category:Supporting Cast|Kavelman, Mr.]] | [[Category:Supporting Cast|Kavelman, Mr.]] | ||
[[Category:The Real Frank Zappa Book (The List)|Kavelman, Mr.]] | [[Category:The Real Frank Zappa Book (The List)|Kavelman, Mr.]] | ||
Revision as of 11:24, 26 September 2005
From The Real Frank Zappa Book (1989): "There were a few teachers in school who really helped me out. Mr. Kavelman, the band instructor at Mission Bay High, gave me the answer to one of the burning musical questions of my youth. I came to him one day with a copy of 'Angel In My Life' -- my favorite R&B tune at the time. I couldn't understand why I loved that record so much, but I figured that, since he was a music teacher, maybe he knew. 'Listen to this,' I said, 'and tell me why I like it so much.' 'Parallel fourths,' he concluded. He was the first person to tell me about twelve-tone music. It's not that he was a fan of it, but he did mention the fact that it existed, and I am grateful to him for that. I never would have heard Webern if it hadn't been for him."
