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Podcast Series: Gala Music Festival

Transform Your Sound Vision with PHS Music: Sound Design and Artist Management

In today’s music industry, the fusion of creativity and sound is what makes an artist truly stand out. PHS Music is here to support both emerging and established artists, offering cutting-edge sound design and artist management services that elevate their talent and showcase their unique identity.

Custom Sound Design

As experienced sound designers, our goal is to create personalized soundscapes that transform every track into an immersive experience. From composition to post-production, we carefully craft each element to reflect the true essence of the artist and amplify their message. Every sound is designed to be an extension of the artist’s soul, taking the listener on a one-of-a-kind sonic journey.

Artist Management: Strategic Path to Success

But our work doesn’t stop at music production. With PHS, we offer comprehensive artist management, assisting talent in navigating the complexities of the music industry. From release planning to promotion, we stand by artists to build a solid, successful career, ensuring their artistic identity shines through.

Music is more than just sound; it’s expression, emotion, and connection. If you’re an artist looking for a partner who understands your vision and knows how to make it shine, PHS Music is your perfect ally.

Rachmaninov’s Etude-tableaux in g minor op.33 - Ekaterina Chebotareva
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Rachmaninov’s Etude-tableaux in g minor op.33 - Ekaterina Chebotareva

The Études-Tableaux ("study pictures"), Op. 33 is the first of two opuses of piano etudes by Sergey Rachmaninov They were intended to be "picture pieces", essentially "musical evocations of external visual stimuli". But Rachmaninoff did not disclose what inspired each one, stating: "I do not believe in the artist that discloses too much of his images. Let the listener paint for themselves what it most suggests." However, he willingly shared sources for a few of these études with the Italian composer Ottorino Respighi when Respighi orchestrated them in 1930. Rachmaninoff biographer Max Harrison calls the Études-Tableaux "studies in musical composition"; while they explore a variety of themes, they "investigate the transformation of rather specific climates of feeling via piano textures and sonorities. They are thus less predictable than the preludes and compositionally mark an advance" in technique. Rachmaninoff initially wrote nine pieces for opus 33 but published only six in 1914. One etude, in A minor, was subsequently revised and used in the opus 39, the other two appeared posthumously and are now usually played with the other six. Performing these eight études together could be considered to run against the composer's intent, as the six originally published are unified through "melodic-cellular connections" in much the same way as in Schumann’s Symphonic Studies. Differing from the simplicity of the first four études, Nos. 5–8 are more virtuosic in their approach to keyboard writing, calling for unconventional hand positions, wide leaps for the fingers and considerable technical strength from the performer. Also, "the individual mood and passionate character of each piece" pose musical problems that preclude performance by those lacking strong physical technique. • Moderato in G minor — No. 7 (published as No. 5, originally No. 8) This study parallels the finale of the first Ballade in g minor by Chopin Piano - Ekaterina Chebotareva This record - Video & Sound - made by Diego Melfi International Pianists Academy “Incontri con maestro” Imola, Bologna, Italy Record of 2022
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