
Yasmin de Soiza commented on Mohamed Hazem Gouda's status
Mohamed Hazem Gouda added a discussion to the group Voice Studio
Mohamed Hazem Gouda replied to Claudia Friedlander's discussion When Young Men's Voices Change in the group Voice Studio
Mohamed Hazem Gouda replied to Claudia Friedlander's discussion When Young Men's Voices Change in the group Voice Studio
Mohamed Hazem Gouda commented on Carnegie Hall's group Musical Theater
Mohamed Hazem Gouda commented on Carnegie Hall's group Musical Theater
Mohamed Hazem Gouda commented on Carnegie Hall's group Musical Theater
Mohamed Hazem Gouda replied to Claudia Friedlander's discussion Undergraduate Degrees in Music: Conservatory or University? in the group Voice Studio
Mohamed Hazem Gouda commented on Carnegie Hall's group Voice Studio
Mohamed Hazem Gouda replied to Erica Westcott's discussion Three "must-hear" musicals? in the group Musical Theater
Mohamed Hazem Gouda replied to Erica Westcott's discussion What story would you like to see made into a musical? in the group Musical Theater
Mohamed Hazem Gouda commented on Carnegie Hall's group Voice Studio
Claudia Friedlander said… Thanks for your comment in the Voice Studio! Hoping you'll join the group & share your own singing with us some time!
Caitlin Brown said… My favorite symphony is his 5th, especially after I studied the background behind the composition.
Caitlin Brown said… He wrote such great quartets, but I also love his symphonies.

Samita Sinha said… hi muhammad! glad you are part of 'voices around the world'. i see from the comment thread that you are interested in composing, and working with harmony. i'm going to be continually posting videos in our group to start discussions about different ways people sing around the world, and perhaps this can give you some seeds of inspiration for composing your own music. is there a way i could hear your music?

Jonathon Hampton said… Hey Mohamed. So you want jazz recommendations for music along the lines of Django Reinhardt and Hank Garland, but you want a different feel? So here's what I listened to for Django:
And here's what I found for Hank:
So for those guys, I'd go back to classic jazz from the 20s, through the 40s swing! Maybe start with Count Basie, Nat "King" Cole, Ella Fitzgerald, Glenn Miller, Benny Goodman, the Mills Brothers, Ragtime, and the New Orleans school. Also check out Honky Tonk/Rockabilly/Rock 'N Roll. And here's a list of Swing Guitarists in particular.
Want to hear someone live these days? Check out Max Raabe and Palast Orchester. And the composers Yann Tiersen and Michael Nyman might appeal to you (think the "Amelie" soundtrack). Singers Madeline Peyroux, Diana Krall, and Regina Spektor are fantastic too; all have that playful, light sound, but typically more somber and bluesy.

Rebecca Williamson said… Great! Good luck! :D

Rebecca Williamson said… Not really... it just depends on what you naturally go for. That's a hard decision!

Jonathon Hampton said… Hey Mohamed. Thanks for sharing your video in the chat. Is that your band performing? If so, it would be great if you could upload the video to the community so that everyone can easily access it. To do that, just go the Video page, click the +Add button, and it will take you here. Thanks.

Rebecca Williamson said… Hmm, they're both great! I'm a woodwind player myself so I would naturally go to flute, but it really depends on the environment you want to play in.

Jonathon Hampton said… Oh, and you might like to check out our Arabic-Egyptian Music Workshop group
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