Duet Bonding: Difference between revisions

* ''[[Aubrey-Maturin]]'' has the title characters do this quite often. Aubrey plays violin; Maturin plays cello. And, uh, [[Does This Remind You of Anything?]]?:

{{quote|[H]e was particularly attentive in laying out the sheets, pouring Stephen another glass of wine, and, when they began, in so playing that his violin helped the 'cello, yielding to it in those minute ways perceptive to those who are deep in their music if to few others.[... T]hey carried straight on without a pause, separating, joining, answering one another, with never a hesitation nor a false note until the full satisfaction of the end.}}

* In [[Hermann Hesse]]'s ''[[The Glass Bead Game]]'', when the protagonist Josef Knecht is still a young boy, the Music Master himself comes to examine if he's eligible to be educated in the elite schools. He does it by making the young Josef play music together with him. Thereafter they practically make a baroque-style version of what jazz musicians usually call "jam session", using a popular song as the basic theme. After this, the Music Master explicitly tells to Josef that making music together is the easiest way to create a friendship.

 

* ''[[Follies]]'': Although, it was more of an introduction to the audience, since the couple knew each other way back when, but it still counts.

* In ''[[Evita]]'', Eva and Peron do this.

* 'You and I' from ''[[Chess (theatre)|Chess]]'' fits this trope

* ''[[Oklahoma!]]'' Hoo Boy. Just about every song.