Ok I gotta know, who was your business partner? I love Flamenco.
dj
On Saturday, February 8, 2014 11:14:04 AM UTC-6, Allan Heretic wrote:
>
> My wife and I attend somewhere between 6 to 10 theater events a year.
> Performances are common here. Growing up I was lucky because my father was
> a professor giving me a better access to the university's theater, they
> knew me. Plus the university sponsored a lot of entertainment events {even
> watched the Harlem globe trotters lose! :-) }
>
> Since an early age music was available. In my early 20's I walked out of a
> pop concert. Terribly loud noise and that turned me off pop music for
> years. My business partner was considered one of the top flamingo guitarist
> on the world. It was exciting listening to him private concerts.
>
> Personally I enjoy closing my eyes and letting my soul wander where it
> wills ,,
>
> ( Matrix ~~ Soul rules Body
> ) ~~ Do No Harm
> [_D ~ Allan H
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Molly <[email protected] <javascript:>>
> To: [email protected] <javascript:>
> Sent: Sat, 08 Feb 2014 3:27 PM
> Subject: Re: Mind's Eye Re: The power of music
>
> I continue to try to find a way to communicate with the members here,
> although some prove more challenging than others for me for a variety of
> reasons. I am sure most feel the same way about me. I know I can bring
> just about everything back to the mystical viewpoint, and have little
> interest in mainstream issues. I have my own hot spots too, and some have
> been touched in here over the years, and I'm grateful to have the
> opportunity to observe myself as I react. I think it is amazing that this
> group marches on, without point or purpose, just a place to connect with
> folks from all over the world. I hope I have gained a little understanding
> and respect for our diversity on all levels.
>
> Live orchestra music always reminded me of bugs bunny cartoons, as here in
> the US, many of us were first introduced to the classics there, even if
> they were in black and white. Travesty? or paradox?
>
> On Saturday, February 8, 2014 1:53:06 AM UTC-5, Allan Heretic wrote:
>>
>> My preference a live orchestra , or a quartet of may be a piano concerto.
>> I also like people that can actually sing not needing a live sexual display
>> to draw attention away from their poor vocals.
>> Loud over bearing music with a excessive drum is just that load and
>> overbearing. It does not qualify as primitive music, have experienced
>> primitive music, yes it will stir the essence with in your soul.
>> I do think you connect very well with moderating skills that are superb.
>> As for the trio of Gabby, Andrew & RP what can I say? Whatever?
>>
>> ( Matrix ~~ Soul rules Body
>> ) ~~ Do No Harm
>> [_D ~ Allan H
>>
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: Molly <[email protected]>
>> To: [email protected]
>> Sent: Sat, 08 Feb 2014 1:18 AM
>> Subject: Re: Mind's Eye Re: The power of music
>>
>> dividee et impera, huh? You seem to have an authority hot button. And,
>> as moderator of the group, me as an authority. However, all of my posts
>> are not offered from this viewpoint as I seldom find a reason to moderate.
>> Yet, you rail against the "machine", and continue to rail against me. I
>> could take the "whatever Gabby" stance, or the stance that your statements
>> opaque and incomprehensible, but I don't, I leave that to others. I keep
>> trying to connect. I don't know why.
>>
>> On Friday, February 7, 2014 1:10:30 PM UTC-5, Gabby wrote:
>>>
>>> The power of divide et impera is what I see performed here. I'll see how
>>> that helps me in replying to James' question, which is still open, because
>>> I think so differently.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Am 07.02.2014 um 13:08 schrieb Molly <[email protected]>:
>>>
>>> We all suffer alone, Gabby, and collectively may or may not feel a
>>> cause. There does seem to be a drama in there, somewhere, but it continues
>>> to elude me as I quit participating in psychodrama long ago. My compassion
>>> can't seem to touch it, although I occasionally feel it enough to express.
>>> Music then, as Andrew suggests, can be a relief. Like beauty, the
>>> artist's work can inspire, but our sensibilities are honed over time and
>>> experience. To each his own. The real stuff liberates us from the knowing.
>>>
>>> On Friday, February 7, 2014 3:55:48 AM UTC-5, Gabby wrote:
>>>>
>>>> Yes, that's you Molly, the holy reunion lover! :
>>>> My reality of you, the stuff I knew I had to suffer under, would they
>>>> go real.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> Am 07.02.2014 um 01:15 schrieb Molly <[email protected]>:
>>>>
>>>> Well, I loved that Jack Bruce's last line in the video of this historic
>>>> Cream reunion was "That's the real stuff," probably because the passion
>>>> for
>>>> the music of these three musicians, reunited after going their own way as
>>>> teenagers to make music history, is obvious in this performance. But,
>>>> beauty in the eye of the beholder is hard to argue.
>>>>
>>>> On Thursday, February 6, 2014 9:40:41 AM UTC-5, Gabby wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>> Haven't you posted this before? Or was it Francis? I understand that
>>>>> this is very much the music of the stars of your time. And I understand
>>>>> that this is good music, like Andrew said. Yet the displayed Born Under A
>>>>> Bad Sign attitude cannot compete with the "I've been down so goddamn long
>>>>> that it looks like up to me" time span that the Doors overlooked.
>>>>> Absolutely timeless in respect of dealing with self-pity is Douglas
>>>>> Adams.
>>>>> Here's a reminder from his So Long, And Thanks For All The Fish:
>>>>> "And as he drove on, the rain clouds dragged down the sky after him
>>>>> for, though he did not know it, Rob McKenna was a Rain God. All he knew
>>>>> was
>>>>> that his working days were miserable and he had a succession of lousy
>>>>> holidays. All the clouds knew was that they loved him and wanted to be
>>>>> near
>>>>> him, to cherish him and to water him."
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> 2014-02-05 Molly <[email protected]>:
>>>>>
>>>>>> Here's the real stuff http://youtu.be/uEGVtbgYx2I
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>> On Tuesday, February 4, 2014 12:28:02 AM UTC-5, archytas wrote:
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> I had the Superbowl on last night. I was quickly bored (Denver
>>>>>>> didn't turn up) and muted the broadcast whilst doing some work.
>>>>>>> Looking up
>>>>>>> it was half-time. Without the 'music' the Black-eyed Peas and others
>>>>>>> strutting about on stage looked utterly ludicrous, but still better
>>>>>>> than
>>>>>>> with sound! I can get into, say, Beethoven's 9th and a wide range of
>>>>>>> live
>>>>>>> performances. I would pay to have the vast majority of so-called music
>>>>>>> turned-off. I cannot remotely understand why anyone would inflict it
>>>>>>> on
>>>>>>> me. Nietzsche, an idiot if ever there was one, was swooned by military
>>>>>>> processions and bands. Some people are very easily swooned, so selfish
>>>>>>> they can't understand annoying other people is wrong and unaware
>>>>>>> reasonable
>>>>>>> silence is a social demand. Germany is very different to the UK in
>>>>>>> this
>>>>>>> respect - even if your kids are noisy there you are expected to take
>>>>>>> them
>>>>>>> out so as not to annoy your neighbours. Harder to describe the
>>>>>>> soul-touching, especially as I doubt some of the annoying prats have
>>>>>>> one!
>>>>>>> If you can do pelvic thrusts to it I reckon it ain't music and has no
>>>>>>> soul.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> On Monday, 27 January 2014 07:31:18 UTC, andrew vecsey wrote:
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> Why does music captivate our soul as powerfully as it does? Why is
>>>>>>>> it that the same music which captivates the soul of a some listeners
>>>>>>>> is
>>>>>>>> found to be nothing more than annoying noise to other listeners?
>>>>>>>>
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>>>>>
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