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5 rules for musical collaboration | Serena Smith | TEDxBrayford Pool
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ส.ค. 2024
- Celtic fusion fiddler, Serena, thinks there are five crucial elements to successful musical collaboration. She says; "there is a way to find the right people to have those conversations with". In this poignant talk, she reflects on how being authentic, knowing what you want, being curious, assuming other people know something you don't and being open to change can create music that transcends genres and boundaries.
Serena Smith is a grade 8 violinist who teaches violin and runs music workshops. Her real passion is performing; whether it's playing solos in weddings or as a busker on the London Underground, while leading an orchestra or leading her band. Serena started playing violin in school at the age of 9 then picked up Irish fiddle tunes as a teen after she found Irish céilí dancing. Serena has been playing in folk bands ever since and recently secured funding from Arts Council England to form her own band. Over the last 12 months Serena has been on a great journey to create new Celtic Fusion music and form new musical collaborations.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx
This came in handy. I'm currently at the verge of collaborating with over 50 music artistes and I've seen some of the looming pitfalls. I'm glad with this, I know how to reduce the impact or totally avoid them. Grrracias!
Too many cooks spoil the soup. Too many captains sail the ship up the side of the mountain.
Glad I could help 😃
1) Be your authentic self. Are the other collaborators a good fit with your goals and skills? Do they have collaboration skills?
2) Know what you want. What are your goals? Ask for what you want. Agree on who does what and by when. Read the fine print. Who has the final say?
3) Be curious. Try new things. Try working with new people.
4) Assume the other person knows something you don't. Don't give up all the creativity to your collaborators.
5) Give the ideas of others a serious try. Be open to change.
Very good advice on collaboration! ❤ Thank you so much Serena
One love fam...remember that! No more surprises. This time I get the final say. I have Jesus on the line. 💯
I really like her accent! It's like, middle class, Midwestern English, with hints of Irish? Cool stuff! :)
💚💚💚 great talk.
Fantastic talk and it was great to work with you too last year.
great video thank you !
Beautiful❤Congratulation to you😍🌏
gratidão🍁🌼
😮
Tq
Where did you get that belt I used to have one in 2006 😊
👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
Practice makes perfect!
Not a say-something belt
It made you say something...
So refreshing to have a TEDx Talk with little to no political bias! Thanks for leaving out the socialism! :)
Made it to the end and didn't hear the word "patriarchy" once! What happened TED?
So she totally disses someone she worked with and then has the audacity to play it for people to disapprove of? That is NOT musicianship.
Don't worry, that person will never know!
Is her skin green? She looks like She Hulk.
They got the colouring wrong. You can see the Ted sign is not bright red either.
1. Is this even a biological female?
2. What instrument does it play?
3. How many "jam sessions" has this person been in?
1. Why would that even matter?
2. Literally explained in their video
3. Clearly many!
It’s interesting seeing the video before criticises mate 😉
@@viniciusbrito9644 No one with a working brain will sit and watch Ted talks anymore. We just pull up to roast and clown the ones that do.
@@Owen-sv6pb 1. It has everything to do with whether I feel their opinion is valid on a particular subject. Often a closed minded skewed pov that I dont care for. Speaking from a small bubble of life and telling ppl its the world.