1. imaginarydances:

So I’m playing Mother 3 and there’s this ghost-conductor boss guy who I can’t beat, who fights you while playing Beethoven’s 5th and Mozart’s 40th. I thought it was sad

Aw. The first theme Mozart’s 40th is one of the most iconic and arresting melodies ever. Also appropriately … haunting. 

A personal favorite. 

    imaginarydances:

    So I’m playing Mother 3 and there’s this ghost-conductor boss guy who I can’t beat, who fights you while playing Beethoven’s 5th and Mozart’s 40th. I thought it was sad

    Aw. The first theme Mozart’s 40th is one of the most iconic and arresting melodies ever. Also appropriately … haunting. 

    A personal favorite. 

  2. Philip Glass - Metamorphosis 1

  3. Philip Glass - The Poet Acts

  4. BBC - Great Composers: Bach (1997)

    Very pleased to be able to spend the last precious moments of the date with this BBC documentary on Bach. Been busy but it’s a happy accompaniment to my general level of reverence for this greatest of all composers.

  5. Antonin Dvořák - String Quartet No.12 in F “American”: I. Allegro ma non troppo

    Sippin’ coffee and reading essays on the Federalist papers while listening to Dvořák’s American quartet. No shame in my Americana game. 

  6. exceededharmony:

John Adams - Harmonium

I can confidently say that “John Adams’ notation is what I thought it was.”
… That was a terrible joke for all the Football / Modern American Composer cross over fans out there.
On a more serious note, as a HUGE fan of John Adams work and this piece in particular, I highly encourage you to click here for some BRILLIANT material from a hero of American music.

    exceededharmony:

    John Adams - Harmonium

    I can confidently say that “John Adams’ notation is what I thought it was.”

    … That was a terrible joke for all the Football / Modern American Composer cross over fans out there.

    On a more serious note, as a HUGE fan of John Adams work and this piece in particular, I highly encourage you to click here for some BRILLIANT material from a hero of American music.

  7. seltzerlizard:

I found this and had to change it.

<3

    seltzerlizard:

    I found this and had to change it.

    <3

  8. (Jakob Ludwig) Felix Mendelssohn (Bartholdy) - Elijah Oratorio - No. 9 “Blessed are all they that fear him.” / “Wohl dem, der den Herren fürchtet”

    Bad news: 

    • I had to bail on some really promising social engagements tonight.


    Good news:

    • My motion for summary judgment /supporting memorandum is… less shitty than before. 
    • I have rediscovered the genius of Mendelssohn’s “Elijah” Oratorio.
    • Whiskey retains its special charm as an evening’s company otherwise spent alone.

"you suggest the struggle goes both ways but baby, I don't even ask"