Music was born within him
Offering its beauty to our world.
Zeal abounded from his soul
As it flowed into the ether
Reaching our hearts and Spirits,
To bring his musical wonder to us all.
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Author:
Goldfinch60 (Pseudonym) (
Offline) - Published: January 27th, 2019 02:59
- Comment from author about the poem: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was born on this day (27th January 1756). He brought the absolute wonder of music to our world, to my world, without doubt he is my favourite composer, his world is and will be mine for eternity. The music is played in the very last episode of M.A.S.H. "Goodbye, Farewell and Amen" if you have not seen this episode give it a go, it is a very moving film. https://youtu.be/rB8ezcbnLXg
- Category: Reflection
- Views: 21
Offline)
Comments6
A lovely write Gold, of a 263rd anniversary of a birth. Were we both there at the time? Any celebrations being held for it?
Only to play Mozart all day, I have 132 cds to get through, I have his complete works three times over.
Oohh, play 'em all today - from morn to night!
I wasn't there - I had a previous appointment at the Turkish Barbers.
Not my favourite composer but way up there with them and a great acrostic to mark the event.v
Thank you Michael, Mozart was a genius on the verge of madness.
Bit like me then ...! 😜
I dare not argue...!
he weren't half bad, was he... and rightfully well remembered...
Thank you Neville, no one ever like him before or after.
I did not know that.. thanks...
Andy,
My aunt and I just finished listening to 34 minutes of heavenly music!
Thank you for sharing this wonderful acrostic poem along with the musical video to celebrate Mozart’s birthday!
My love to Joyce and to you!
~Laura~
Thank you Laura, my absolute pleasure.
Music to sooth any pains in life your're having. A stunning musician with a musical flair that is rarely rarely matched. A lovely write, too.
Thank you Kevin, yes a stunning musician.
For my ears i prefer the recording of the Zemlinsky quartet accompanied by Jan Mach on clarinet recorded in 2017. It has warmth and a more gentle fluidity than the japanese interpretation in your video. Often i find far eastern interpretations rather clinical, lacking feeling or emotion.
But each to their own.
So many recordings so little time. (It was the first one that I came across) I have this recorded by many groups.
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