Seen From the "L"
It is the timber of poetry that wears most surely, and there is no timber that has not strong roots among the clay and worms. — John Millington Synge
Category: Articles
It is the timber of poetry that wears most surely, and there is no timber that has not strong roots among the clay and worms. — John Millington Synge
A Sled Named Pre-1918 Perhaps my best bit of imaginative music criticism-- Between Sea and Sky is like Citizen Kane. Between Sea and Sky opens with a wisp of a tune--four notes rising stepwise. 100% pre-1918. The opening …
David Loeb Website a masterpiece, David Loeb's Fantasy on a Rondeau of Dufay-- [smplayer tag=Loebdufay=bar-ui bar-ui=full-width] Although David Loeb began composing at the age of six, he destroyed everything he had …
Zieguezon finishes the cycle of Quebecois songs I wrote for the incomparable ----Bowers Fader Duo---- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UXSO6VTYgVQ - wonky: At the end of each verse of this setting of Ziguezon there are …
Making an argument here for *vers enchaîné*
Robert Pollock composes the most amazing guitar music. When he writes for instruments he feels the character of the instruments and writes in the mask of the character. This point is made so clear by his banjo & piano …