Building classical music's viral loop - 2

I will close with the highest 'praise' the old Quakers ever used when someone spoke or did well they fixed him with a serene gaze and said 'Friend, thee has been used'.
Words from The Seven Mountains of Thomas Merton by Michael Mott. Alex's so rewarding post is here, the Con Moto first movement of Edmund Rubbra's Fourth Symphony which it showcases is music to die for. Building classical music's viral loop - 1 is here and more on Rubbra here.

Also on Facebook and Twitter. Any copyrighted material on these pages is included as "fair use", for the purpose of study, review or critical analysis only, and will be removed at the request of copyright owner(s). Report broken links, missing images and errors to - overgrownpath at hotmail dot co dot uk

Comments

Anonymous said…
I'll confess, I'd never heard of Rubbra, but the vid posted on Alex's site really is majestic. Thanks for the heads up!

Recent popular posts

Does it have integrity and relevance?

The Berlin Philharmonic's darkest hour

Colin McPhee - East collides with West

Why new audiences are deaf to classical music

Vonnegut gets his Dresden facts wrong

Your cat is a music therapist

David Munrow - more than early music

Master musician who experienced the pain of genius

If classical music is not live it is dead

A Philippa Schuyler moment