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Related: Culture Forums, Support ForumsMOZART - "Sonata in A minor K.331: Turkish March"
was just on the radio
The Velveteen Ocelot
(115,683 posts)Though not without mistakes...
elleng
(130,895 posts)locks
(2,012 posts)I sometimes forget how lucky we are in Denver and Boulder to have a classical radio station 24/7 with no commercials. If I had money I'd leave it to Colorado Public Radio so this beautiful blessing could be enjoyed long after I'm gone.
elleng
(130,895 posts)I'm pleased to have one here too, and available on-line 24/7. I contribute a small amount monthly.
Enrique
(27,461 posts)it is one of those pieces that makes me wonder how I am so familiar with it, since I don't listen to classical music.
Enrique
(27,461 posts)but I wouldn't know in a million years that that was the same tune.
Xipe Totec
(43,890 posts)elleng
(130,895 posts)hifiguy
(33,688 posts)See my post below. Man, can she blow the house down playing Liszt!
CaliforniaPeggy
(149,611 posts)Love love love Mozart!
elleng
(130,895 posts)and not often played on my radio station.
Ron Obvious
(6,261 posts)I just heard on a science podcast I listen to, that music by Mozart (particularly Sonata for Two Pianos in D Major, K.448) is used to severely reduce the incidence of seizures in certain epilepsy patients. It doesn't surprise me. The Mozart effect (increasing IQ) may have turned out to be a myth, sadly, but listening to Mozart definitely affects brain states. I often had it on at work, as did many programmers.
Enrique
(27,461 posts)elleng
(130,895 posts)Now do your homework, kid!!!
Throd
(7,208 posts)elleng
(130,895 posts)hedgehog
(36,286 posts)elleng
(130,895 posts)"It's an astonishing discovery," said Metropolitan Philharmonic Principal Timpanist David Sheppard, who supervised the cleaning and restoration of the instruments. "Once we were able to remove the remaining traces of pasta and parmesan, all we needed to do was stretch calfskin for the heads. We actually found cattle grazing in the same forest where Stradivari sourced the wood for his violins."
hifiguy
(33,688 posts)but this is some REAL pie-anna playin'
elleng
(130,895 posts)hifiguy
(33,688 posts)but hey, its Franz Liszt, and he was the supreme rockstar showoff pianist of his day, so why not?
Sounds like she slipped in a few 'minor' notes in there.