Apologia Pro Literati Vita

Navbar

  • Home
  • Reviews
  • Music
  • Culture
  • Tumblr
About

Tags

Advice Aesthetics Architecture Aristotle Bach Beethoven Catholic Cicero Classics Curmudgeon Disney Economics Education Humor Jefferson John Adams Latin Literature Mozart Music New York Nietzsche Opera Philosophy Poetry Politics Quotes Rhetoric Shakespeare T. S. Eliot Tolkien Wagner

Search

Subscribe

Posts
Atom
Posts
Comments
Atom
Comments

Popular Posts

  • Movie Review: High Society (1956)
    Directed by Charles Walters. 1956. Since I don't wish to speak ill of the dead, I'll credit director Charles Walters for managing ...
  • Review: Spartacus: Blood and Sand
    MMX. XIII Episodes, approximately LV minutes each. *spoilers throughout* I wonder if a more loathsome people have graced television sc...
  • The Music of "Amadeus" Part I
    As readers may be aware, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart is held in especially high esteem in this corner of the internet. In my s hort piece on The...
  • Ten Frames: Peter Pan (1953)
    10+ frames from Peter Pan , with final comments ad libitum. 1. This is a great look for Peter Pan, a look which is unfortunately inconsisten...
  • Christopher Alexander and the Timeless Way of Building
    I'm currently reading Christopher Alexander's The Timeless Way  of Building and ac quainting myself with the remarkable ideas of th...

Archive

  • ►  2021 (1)
    • ►  Aug (1)
  • ►  2020 (17)
    • ►  Oct (3)
    • ►  Sep (3)
    • ►  Aug (1)
    • ►  Jul (5)
    • ►  Jun (2)
    • ►  May (3)
  • ►  2018 (35)
    • ►  Jul (2)
    • ►  May (4)
    • ►  Apr (4)
    • ►  Mar (10)
    • ►  Feb (10)
    • ►  Jan (5)
  • ►  2017 (29)
    • ►  Dec (4)
    • ►  Nov (23)
    • ►  Oct (2)
  • ►  2016 (8)
    • ►  Jul (4)
    • ►  Jun (3)
    • ►  Jan (1)
  • ►  2015 (46)
    • ►  Dec (1)
    • ►  Nov (13)
    • ►  Oct (19)
    • ►  Mar (3)
    • ►  Feb (9)
    • ►  Jan (1)
  • ►  2014 (95)
    • ►  Dec (3)
    • ►  Nov (5)
    • ►  Oct (5)
    • ►  Sep (3)
    • ►  Aug (8)
    • ►  Jul (13)
    • ►  Jun (16)
    • ►  May (6)
    • ►  Apr (10)
    • ►  Mar (10)
    • ►  Feb (10)
    • ►  Jan (6)
  • ►  2013 (158)
    • ►  Dec (7)
    • ►  Nov (5)
    • ►  Oct (7)
    • ►  Sep (7)
    • ►  Aug (9)
    • ►  Jul (17)
    • ►  Jun (24)
    • ►  May (21)
    • ►  Apr (20)
    • ►  Mar (12)
    • ►  Feb (15)
    • ►  Jan (14)
  • ►  2012 (74)
    • ►  Dec (5)
    • ►  Nov (6)
    • ►  Oct (4)
    • ►  Sep (4)
    • ►  Aug (7)
    • ►  Jul (9)
    • ►  Jun (10)
    • ►  May (5)
    • ►  Apr (9)
    • ►  Mar (4)
    • ►  Feb (6)
    • ►  Jan (5)
  • ►  2011 (95)
    • ►  Dec (4)
    • ►  Nov (4)
    • ►  Oct (3)
    • ►  Sep (3)
    • ►  Aug (9)
    • ►  Jul (18)
    • ►  Jun (10)
    • ►  May (5)
    • ►  Apr (17)
    • ►  Mar (4)
    • ►  Feb (6)
    • ►  Jan (12)
  • ▼  2010 (148)
    • ►  Dec (8)
    • ►  Nov (13)
    • ►  Oct (13)
    • ►  Sep (24)
    • ►  Aug (9)
    • ►  Jul (18)
    • ►  Jun (16)
    • ►  May (7)
    • ►  Apr (7)
    • ►  Mar (9)
    • ►  Feb (9)
    • ▼  Jan (15)
      • Around the Web
      • Roger Scruton on Beauty
      • On the Overture to Idomeneo
      • Happy Birthday Mozart
      • Common Knowledge
      • Two Takes on Alexander Hamilton
      • Around the Web
      • Movie Review: Barry Lyndon
      • Smashing Myths and Restoring Sound Money
      • Movie Review: Bottle Shock
      • Around the Web
      • A Mozart Bibliography
      • Beethoven: Piano Trio in D
      • Movie Review: Immortal Beloved
      • Around the Web
  • ►  2009 (76)
    • ►  Dec (14)
    • ►  Nov (23)
    • ►  Oct (16)
    • ►  Sep (15)
    • ►  Aug (8)

Sunday, January 31, 2010

Around the Web

For Saturday, January 23 through Sunday, January 31.

1) In the WSJ, Andrew Manshel asks: Are symphonies to big to succeed?

2) Joseph Fouche at Chicago Boyz: No one ever expects the Spanish Armada.

Remembrances:

Otmar Suitner (87), conductor of the symphonies of Dvorak, Mozart, and Beethoven, The Marriage of Figaro, Humperdinck’s Hansel and Gretel, musical director of the Pfalz orchestra at Ludwigshafen, chief conductor of the Dresden Staatsoper.

Earl Wild (94), pianist and performer of Buxtehude, Bach, Mozart, and Rachmaninov.
Posted by Nick
Email ThisBlogThis!Share to XShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest

No comments:

Post a Comment

Newer Post Older Post Home
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)
"To write honestly for the rest, one must write fundamentally for oneself."
–Nicolás Gómez Dávila