24 October 2002
I like to recommend two pieces of Bach
'Cum Sancto Spiritu'
(which is part twelve)
from the Hohe Messe H moll BWV 232 (High Mass in B minor)
and
'Gloria'
(which is part two)
from the Messe BWV 233 (Mass)
I have here a performance by Harry Christopher,
and one by Ton Koopman. Both are fine.
You want Bach that is performed with very alive force.
I always suggest to put these things on repeat (on your sound
installation), so that you have enough time to find yourself while
the music 'holds and makes the space free' for you to be.(1)
As I had to explain elsewhere(2) to someone, you don't stop being
alive and you don't stop being active 'for the music.' That would be
reversing the purpose and intention of the music. The music is there
solely to make you more alive and more creative by yourself and as
yourself.
It connects you (back) to The Creation. It is a highly potent weapon
against any onslaught of Ugly, Deadening, Altered Life Energy. It
pushes that away.
And that is how the music is intended. The intention with which the
music was created, is to connect people (you) to The Creation,(3) to
Life as it has been created and intended.
Koos Nolst Trenite "Cause Trinity"
human rights philosopher and poet
(1) 'True Leadership of Johann Sebastian Bach Through His Music'
(22 Sept 2002)
http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=3b6f518d.0209220319.55453ee0%40posting.google.com&oe=utf-8&output=gplain
(2) 'Don't Ask What Mozart Can Do For You - But What You Can Do
For Mozart' (7 Oct 2002)
http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=3b6f518d.0210071221.2be1d122%40posting.google.com&oe=utf-8&output=gplain
(3) 'The Nature Of The Cosmos As Seen From Earth (Version 1.0)'
(29 Aug 2001)
http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=3b6f518d.0210040211.4ce114ac%40posting.google.com&oe=utf-8&output=gplain
References:
- 'Remembering Because Of Lindsay Lohan, And 'The Parent Trap''
(3 Aug 2002 - issued 24 Sept 2002)
http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=3b6f518d.0209241608.52b21330%40posting.google.com&oe=utf-8&output=gplain
Copyright 2002 by Koos Nolst Trenite - human rights philosopher
and poet
This is 'learnware' - it may not be altered, and it is free for
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who passes it on unaltered, and with this message included, to
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Could it simply be the vibrations and activity in our brain is effected
by the music, which brings about different emotions? We are brain-driven
chemically complex creatures. Music can break glass as well as whip us
up into a frenzy. Sounds of nature soothe us. Interesting topic.
--
"Say your opinion but don’t say it so loud that you are unable to hear
others."
Alberto Moreira wrote:
>Ambassador...@hotmail.com (Koos Nolst Trenite) said:
>
>
>
>>As I had to explain elsewhere(2) to someone, you don't stop being
>>alive and you don't stop being active 'for the music.' That would be
>>reversing the purpose and intention of the music. The music is there
>>solely to make you more alive and more creative by yourself and as
>>yourself.
>>
>
>As a musician myself, I'll say that if I do music for any purpose but
>the music itself, I'm not doing music but something else. Music
>doesn't need anything else to be.
>
>Alberto.
>
>
>
>
hello, alt.music person.
robert
Jen wrote:
and THAT is what happens, Alberto, when you cross-post to alt. zen!
robert
Koos Nolst Trenite - the poet
Ambassador...@hotmail.com (Koos Nolst Trenite) wrote in message news:<3b6f518d.02102...@posting.google.com>...