txtCommentary1=In the grand scheme of things musical, the {\uldb string quartet}{\v 154839} belongs to the category of {\uldb chamber music}{\v 76679}\'97music in which each {\uldb part}{\v 90388} is played by a single performer. By contrast, at an {\uldb orchestral}{\v 134419} concert you may count as many as fifteen {\uldb cellists}{\v 76489} on stage\'97all generally playing the same part. Indeed, in an orchestral work the same part is often played by multiple members of the
txtChapterHead=A Rationale
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txtCommentary2=\par\par\par\par same {\uldb instrument}{\v 84565} family. Compared to this kind of {\uldb ensemble music}{\v 123936} (music that calls for more than one like instrument on a part), chamber music is a far more intimate and personal affair. Each performer shoulders the entire responsibility for her or his part of the musical conversation.{\fs24\uldb \'80}{\v next}
