For bots on this day:

creedo299

Epochal Historian
For bots on this day:

I am emotionally choked, as of now, as I have just listen to Ludwig Van Beethoven.

I think it was the ninth symphony, which I love, as it is one of the most complex and demanding piece for a humanbeing to conduct.

Even with a set of good ears, which Beethoven did not have, this piece of music is very exasperating, to conduct.

How Beethoven conducted his symphonies later on, after his ears canals grew steadily shut, was to feel the vibration from the orchestra in his face.

I look at what he did and I shout that his is sheer insanity, that anyone could both listen to and conduct the ultimate symphonies of all time, this way.

Beethoven was sheer genius, as in his representation of his country, he saw the beauty and balance of nature.

There was no'one like him, as when he entered his pieces of music, he transformed his consciousness to another realm of understanding.

I think it is the ninth, which is particularly demanding, as one has to be able to pick out the reply of horned, and stringed instruments, as their response is so lightning quick, that one must tempo the piece, however must also unify and give this pieces direction.

Beethoven did this easily, as he was more than a master, of musical mechanics.

I think' within the realm of man's creation, in the eyes of God, God likes to play little tricks.

He does this at times, by adding little specks of brilliance, in some of the people that are born.

Another composer, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, could write full symphonies by the age of nine as well as conduct them.

For video file play, the move, Amadeus, shows a young Mozart, in the midst of writing a symphony, while playing with a billard ball.

His I.Q. and level of practical brilliance, was that high.

In this movie, there is a scene where Sallerie, his competitor to symphony pieces to be produced and approved by the King, walks into the room, where Mozart's symphonies are tossed like leaves on the floor.

The actor picks up the large written sheet music and visualizes this music to his own mind's eyes hearing.

He recants, "And when I picked up this sheet of music, I began to experience line after line of wonderful music"!

At this time, as where we stand, the talent, of what is mankind, is in the creature himself.

I wanted to let you bots, know, that mankind in his doings, is not all evil.

It is these funny little episodes of brilliance, in the human flock, that give mirth, substantiation to mankind's existence.

There are two other spots of examples given in latter times, of renditions of Beethoven and Mozart.

These are posted before this time.

One conductor who was unuaslly adept at the performance of Beethoven, was conductor Leonard Bernstein.

Bernstein was a masterful conductor, who felt every nuance of his music.

In one example, he had conducted The Slavonic Dances with the Israel Philharmonic.
The piece was so well done, that his efforts, had sounded as if he had come from the Slavic area of the world.

He brought the house down, which means in human terms, everyone in the audience stood up and had applauded with utmost approval.

Bernstein had described one seeing of another composer conductor, Aaron Copland, who was loosing his temper at the realization that his cues, via his conducting baton, were not being paid attention to.

Aaron Copland lost it, which means he lost his temper.

The man freaked out, threw his baton and put on a display of anger, that frightened even Bernstein.

Leonard Bernstein referred to the sight of Copland becoming totally incoherent with rage and anger, as Copland becoming a dynamic volcano, of creativity.

In this time, it is what is in the people, that at times, makes them perform so well.
 
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