I think Copland was very influential, certainly Philip Glass, like him or not, Mahler, yes to Rhapsody in Blue, too.
From George:QuoteYes, they were around the whole time I was at their place.That is not a home to go to if you don't like dogs and just the type of home I like to visit
Yes, they were around the whole time I was at their place.
Thank you and fuck you, Supreme Court justices. It's time for several to be forced into retirement, executed, or imprisoned.
Pretty much.
While I was curious what it could be, I never imagined it was a mother duck and her newly hatched babies walking back and forth to our front door.
After watching all the videos with Keith he sent me out to check and see if they were trapped in the building. I found the neighbor had already opened the front entrance door for them, however, I needed to coral them out while she kept them from going her direction and away from the door.
Once outside, in the rain, the mother lead them around the back of the building and to the closest pond.
TOD: In addition to the great choices mentioned, how about Puccini? He has 3 of the top 10 most frequently performed operas in La bohème, Tosca, and Madama Butterfly. Several contemporary operas have been critiqued for being too close to Puccini, but I can think of worse things. He was a huge influence on Andrew Lloyd Webber, including La fanciulla del West serving as source material for "Music of the Night."
Poor photo, but you get the idea how fun it was to see them walking through our atrium and out the back.
The ballet is now up online at the IUMusic Live! Site: https://iumusiclive.music.indiana.edu/#/I hope you enjoy iot!
We had almost a foot of sunshine today.
