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2004-12-17 21:51:22 ET
Today I did another try for the scanner to work, and to my surprise, it did work fine, but I didn’t get to scan the drawing I made a couple days ago, because I was to do something else, but I’ll surely scan it and show it here. Talking about drawing, BloodyKisses asked me to do a drawing for her, and I’ll do it with pleasure since she’s from the few first ones that talked to me when I first joined subkultures.net; she requested me to draw a wolf and I’ll immediately start tomorrow.
Today I went to see the concert of the Camerata. It had been long since I didn’t go see them. Beautiful. Today they played purely Bach. Nothing but Bach. What else could have been more satisfactory to a huge Bach fan? As I have said before, I’m a huge admire of Bach’s music, and to our delightful they played:
Concerto for Violin & Oboe in Dm BWV 1060r
Orchestral Suite No. 2 for Flute in Bm BWV 1067
Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 in D BWV 1050
Even though I love these concertos a lot, the Brandenburg one is the one I was dying to hear live. I’ve heard it a lot of times from the mp3 and cds, but I always wanted to see the live performance of it, and it was breathtaking! Really, what an incredible concert! That was just plain beautiful! It rocked the hell out of the whole theater. I was totally thrilled when the orchestra and the two soloist (flute and violin) keep in silence and then the harpsichord takes the majestic role of its solo, showing the best of Bach’s virtuosity polyphony with this cadenza starting with a brilliant and fresh subjects accomplishing a educated harmony, and passing through mysterious arpeggios, followed by an impressive attack of furious notes with an encouraging speed that raises up your adrenaline, to then finalize with the tutti of the orchestra. No doubt of one of Bach’s whims to expose his genius. It’s been more than 300 years and nowdays composers still kneel down to him. He is the true master of polyphony. |
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