Friday, December 31, 2010

Why Is A Platypus A Good Pet

Shakespeare

Berceuse, by William-Adolphe Bouguereau.

Just no time to write an entry as it should, I just want to wish everyone a happy new year 2011, that your wishes come true and that the new year bring you health, love and good music.

For me, beyond the music, this new year is marked by the recent arrival to the imperial family of the crown princess, who is here with me throwing a nap as I write. I hope that you will know soon apologize if the blog I can not spend the time it deserves, you know that princesses need constant care and that the emperors are very busy people. Still, try to follow in the gap as far as possible, although the frequency of entries can not be the same.

In 2010 we celebrated the bicentennial of the birth of Frédéric Chopin and me I have overlooked the entrance to dedicate it deserved. I'm still on time, and taking advantage of the princess is starting to wake up, we to hear his Berceuse op.57 played by Arthur Rubinstein, see if you fall asleep again and again let me wish you a HAPPY NEW YEAR !!!!!!

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ehttsinaip

Friday, December 24, 2010

Heathrow Gay Meeting Contact

God rest you merry, gentlemen


Christmas is impossible to escape the Christmas, so it's best to resign and, within the possible, try to be selective and listen to those who more like us. And there are, although sometimes the saturation prevents us from realizing it.

This time we will focus our attention on a carol of English origin that is not usually hear too here, which can help you listen with fresher ears. This is God rest you merry, gentlemen , author unknown, unknown origin and a variable spelling title, but in any case a very beautiful melody.

say that its origin is uncertain because, although the music seems to indicate that we have a piece of the fifteenth century, the truth is that it was not published until 1833. Apparently, there are reports indicating that it had been published before, in 1760 and then was announced as "a new Christmas carol," a new Christmas carol. If so, the Renaissance would be nothing but a sham, but a very well done fake.

also said that its title is variable because it is not uncommon to find versions titled God rest ye, merry gentlemen , with the archaic form "ye" instead of "you" and the comma before the word "merry" and not behind. We know that the first publication to be preserved, that of 1833, as well as references to its publication in 1760 is always used as "you", as usual in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, so the use of the form "ye" is just an addition to the fraud that we have discussed with the aim of giving the piece a false patina of antiquity.

More curious is the usual error when placing a comma. Well located, the translation would be "God keep you happy, gentlemen." However, it is very common to see it written after the word "merry", which does not make much sense. The reason for this failure is that the use of the word "rest" to mean "keep" and use the subjunctive, are no longer common in English. Many of those who sing this carol at present do not know what they are saying (not so rare, does anyone know why we say "walk, walk, walk" or "fum, fum, fum"?) And its attempt to find coherent meaning choose one that is not appropriate.

And after this discussion that possibly only INTERESTED be crazy to philologists, or myself, we'll hear a couple of versions of God rest you merry, gentlemen for everyone to stay with the one you like. In the first, the choir of King's College, Cambridge sing an arrangement of David Willcock. The second is performed by Jethro Tull.

MERRY CHRISTMAS!

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cantorisdecani

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rekatsrovert

Saturday, December 18, 2010

Preowned Black White Wedding Dress

The harmonious blacksmith Handel

In 1720, Handel published its first eight Suites for harpsichord. Among them there is a movement, namely the last of the Suite No. 5 in E major HWV 430, composed of an aria and five variations, which is famous in itself and is called The Harmonious Blacksmith (the harmonious blacksmith).

There are several legends explaining the origin of the name. According to one of them, a surprise storm while working on Handel Cannons for the Duke of Chandos and took refuge in a smithy. There, the sound of hammer hitting anvil inspired this tune, whose first variation repeat the note in the right hand of the blacksmith hammering recalls.

Another variant says that what Handel was inspired melody who sang the blacksmith, which took the basis for the aria. This variant is particularly consistent with the habit of borrowing tunes that had Handel, but the fact is that both versions are false.

was not really until the nineteenth century, a time when this movement began to gain popularity as interpreted from the rest of the suite, which became known under the name The Harmonious Blacksmith . Richard Clark was the first writer who referred to this nomenclature in his book Reminescences of Handel (1836). Clark himself invented a story that the blacksmith who named the piece was William Powell, when the reality is Powell had been the pastor of the parish of Whitchurch, where Handel played the organ. That did not stop the residents of Whitchurch raise funds to dedicate a plaque to the memory of Powell the blacksmith, which was later changed to another one that is already mentioned his true profession.



More plausible seems another version which would be the harmonious blacksmith William Lintern, an apprentice blacksmith in Bath which later turned to music and opened a shop selling sheet music of Handel and other composers . Apparently, the movement Lintern published under the title question The Harmonious Blacksmith because that was his nickname (the flashlight) and the piece in question was his favorite and most often played the harpsichord.

Whatever the origin of the name, in the strictly musical there are unsolved mysteries. A bourrée Richard Jones features the same melody of the aria, but in a minor key. Copied "Handel to Handel Jones or Jones? It is not known, although the fact that a similar tune appears in Handel's opera Almira, made earlier, makes the Saxon has more credibility as possible to the original author. Let's hear

The Harmonious Blacksmith , aria and five variations (sixteenths in right hand; sixteenths in the left hand triplets sixteenth notes in the right and left hands and eighth notes in both hands) on the interpretation of Trevor Pinnock.

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andreacivisromanus

Sunday, December 12, 2010

Terra Cotta Paint Bedroom

The three frottole of Josquin des Prés


Josquin de Prés, one of the greatest composers of the Renaissance, the author of numerous polyphonic Masses and a large number of motets and chansons French style, also cultivated a genre typical of Italy at the time, the frottola , predecessor of the madrigal. Only three of his compositions can be categorized as frottole : Cricket, In te Domine speravi and Scaramella goes beyond war.
hear
Cricket played by The Hilliard Ensemble. It is believed this meant Josquin frottola satirical remind your employer, Galeazzo Sforza, who had been late in paying the musicians.

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Zoologischergarten

Cricket è buon che
Cantore has longo verso. Dale beve

Cricket sings.

But it does not like other birds,
as they have sung a little van de `
done in another spot, always

el balance while cricket is

When most is [l `] hot
alhor sings only for love.


Pasamos a escuchar In te Domine hoped, from religious themes, interpretado por The Orlando Consort.


Vídeo de MusicPortray

In te Domine afford,
not confundar in aeternum.

Tribuloid clamavi ad te: speravi
In te Domine!


And finally listen Scaramella goes beyond war, comic tone, which appears a popular figure at the time, the clownish soldier Scaramella, star of tavern songs and stories. The interpretation is provided by the group Early Music Consort of London.

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AntonioMSFilipe

Scaramella war goes beyond
rotella et la colla lancia,

the zombero, boron, borombetta,

the zombero, boron, borombò.


Scaramella fa la galla
scarpa e colla
the stivalla,

the zombero, boron, borombetta,

the zombero, boron, borombò. [...]


the comberom, berombetta

the comberom, Berom berombetta.

Wednesday, December 8, 2010

Boston Mandingo Party

Lou Harrison: Tributes to Charon

Lou Harrison (1917-2003) was an American composer who was among his teachers to Arnold Schoenberg and Henry Cowell and among his friends, John Cage and Charles Ives. During his career he became interested in world music, incorporating elements of various traditions in his compositions, and everyday items (clocks, car brakes ...). Also moved away from the understanding of Western music in its use of just intonation system instead of equal temperament and his use of microtones, what about other contemporary composers such as Ligeti and Scelsi. Many times he has been considered a forerunner of the Minimalists, but their interests were very different.

His work Tributes to Charon, for percussion trio and alarm clock is one of many who wrote in the 1930 for percussion ensemble and used to play himself with help from his friends. The second movement was composed in 1939 at the request of John Cage, but the former was not released until 1982, but Harrison had already designed its structure and instrumentation from the beginning. Despite its brevity, this piece is evident Harrison's interest in the variety of timbre, the transformation of melodic motifs and formal coherence.

Lou Harrison's intention with this piece was to illustrate the story of Persephone, abducted by Pluto to become his wife, who spends half years accompanying him in the underworld (Movement I: Passage Through Darkness) and the other half in the area with her mother, Ceres, goddess of grain (movement II: Counterdance in the Spring).

listen Tributes to Charon played by Graziano Colella, Claudio Marchetti and Didier Bellon, led by Guido Facchin.

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Wellesz

Saturday, December 4, 2010

Colorado Drivers License Template

chained XIV Lyrics: Heart


This edition of songs strung is special because the suggestion of Alfredo tried to guess what the songs participants were going to choose before you hiciérais. As expected, no I have hit not once, but at least I hope you like my assumptions. If not, you can speak openly with little risk that you send a few thugs with baseball bat accords with the accounts.

Let's schools were your choices and cast my assumptions.

Allau chose I Think I Need a New Heart of Magnetic Fields.

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Auronutd

But I thought she would choose Heart of Glass, of Blondie .

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xjinphx2003

Teresa chose Someone To Watch Over Me , George Gershwin, Ella Fitzgerald interpretadopor .

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Nocaro

But I thought she would choose love History , bolero made famous by Carlos Eleta Almar, played by Diego El Cigala and Bebo Valdés .

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HernanM2009

Xim chose Anyone Who Had a Heart , consisting Bacharach and David for Dionne Warwick .

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dibotis

But I thought she would choose Groove Is In the Heart of Deee Lite .

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Foxxconn777

Atticus chose I Left My Heart In San Francisco , Cory & Cross, played by Tony Bennett and Judy Garland .


Video of johncrosby24

But I thought she would choose My Heart Belongs To Daddy , Cole Porter, played by Marilyn Monroe .

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dorcia72

elected José Luis Hearts and Bones, by Paul Simon .

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MOG32

But I thought she would choose Au \u200b\u200bbois de mon coeur of Georges Brassens .

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jacquesurlus

Alfredo elected How My Heart Behaves of Feist.

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virtualangelicus

But I thought she would choose Total Eclipse Of The Heart of Bonnie Tyler.

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susogr

chose Gloria Unchain My Heart, composed by Bobby Sharp, played by Joe Cocker .

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niacin65

But I thought she would choose Everybody Has A Hungry Heart of Bruce Springsteen.

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Hardrocker2947

Barbebleue chose Greasy Heart of Jefferson Airplane .

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iwait4u

But I thought she would choose Heart Of Gold, by Neil Young .

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Farmaid

Assur Cor chose meu of Marina Rossell.

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mcastrocastro

But I thought she would choose Tendres Les coeurs of Jacques Brel .

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bleujour14

Kalamar chose Heart of Stone, the Rolling Stones.

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LungTury54

But I thought she would choose Unchain My Heart by Joe Cocker. As we have heard this version, we now hear of Ray Charles .

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SwingMan1937

chose Joaquim With A Song In My Heart , Rodgers & Hart, performed by Jessye Norman .


Menkhar Video

But I thought she would choose A Heart Full Of Love , the musical Les Miserables of Claude-Michel Schönberg .

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tinngrinn

And finally my choice, which logically coincides with what I thought I would choose, is Legendary Hearts Lou Reed of .

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dmtken

And this last song Lou Reed quoted a verse from Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare, we will search for the next edition of the game of words strung songs that reference to Romeo, Juliet, William Shakespeare or his works culaquier. It seems difficult, but if we stop to think there are plenty.