Classical sensibility, in which players infuse classical "attitude" into everything they play, is as important as technique (consider how Aretha Franklin added subtle soul and blues grace notes and melismata to her operatic performance on the 1998 Grammys). This sensibility is usually a sign of extensive classical training, but not always. Someone like Radiohead's Thom Yorke is an "untutored" player, says [Chris] O'Riley, but he approaches the piano with the same sensibility as Tori Amos, who has a classical piano background. In short, classical training doesn't necessarily make nonclassical music better. It merely means that a pop musician has better technical control of his instrument than most of his peers, though not as much as a true classical musician. Classically Lame - The most bogus claim in the music business , escrito por Tony Green Slate, martes 12 de julio de 2005 Cuando estaba en el colegio no existía Tower Records (en Colombia, por lo men...