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Innerlichkeit - This Mortal Coil |
... newer stories
Sonntag, 11. November 2007
Ezra Pound
rabe489, 21:47h
Quotation:"Mary Ellis Gibson Pound's final cantos do not relinquish the desire to make coherence in the very bone shop of history. Neither chaos nor the need for order can be projected into another world. The poet's situation—historical, personal, and poetic—is altogether more stark. In Canto 116, Pound says that the young are still burdened with the records of history, with a tangle of laws, with a literature that heals nothing. The poem's effort, like Mussolini's effort as Pound saw it, is still "To make Cosmos— / To achieve the possible." The poignancy of The Cantos, for readers who find poignancy in a poem so violent, is in their never giving up on their desire to make the world better, a desire Pound understood as the effort to "make Cosmos." Yet the very terms of the dream, the dream of benevolent and natural hierarchy in a modern industrial world, contained its own undoing. The poet was left, in the words of the last fragments, with a question: "Where is what I loved?" This question surely answers the poem's earlier one, "And as to why they go wrong, / thinking of rightness" (116.811). Where is what I loved? In great measure it is violently destroyed in the contradictions of its own dreaming; if anything is left, it is in the valediction to Olga Rudge now placed at the end of the Faber edition of The Cantos. But as to "why they go wrong," the fragments answer: That I lost my center fighting the world. The dreams clash and are shattered— and that I tried to make a paradiso terrestre. Ironically, the clashing dreams, the oscillations and contradictions of The Cantos come back, in Canto 116, to late-nineteenth-century irony, the ironies The Cantos have gone so far to escape. Pound returned, in part and in fragments, to the mental landscape of Jules Laforgue, to the "deeps in him," and to the terrible ironies of a paradiso terrestre that could only be "a nice quiet paradise / over the shambles." ... link How do You feel?
rabe489, 21:35h
Like/ wie
ein leerer Eimer eine Cremetorte You are ein Puddingteilchen like a dadaistic joke ein Ruderer auf dem Ozean ein Badender im blauen Meer ein Ertrinkender in der Kloake so bist Du rettungslos Du have to fight like for example Ezra Pound ... link Fields Of The Nephilim: For Her Light
rabe489, 20:48h
FOR HER LIGHT how lonely you are waiting at the sunday park i'll elude you i will loose you existing were no soul apart you stand - you stand on a platform your effigy dissolves in my hands when i feel like someone to lie on and i feel like someone to rely on you can't wake up you can't wake up you can't wake up you can't wake up you can't wake up you can't wake up illusions born of the air something seems so precious there i'll elude you i will loose you as rehersal of my despair when i feel like someone to lie on and i feel like someone to die on you can't wake up you can't wake up you can't wake up you can't wake up you can't wake up you can't wake up ... link Kristin Hersh: Winter (jan. 2007)
rabe489, 20:26h
Winter How do you talk again I forgot Like sand in naked flame Oh yeah! Like winter coming Not a fighter You have to fight The harsh blows dealt you in your short life So lonely Hold me 'Til sunrise Snow geography I'm catching on Winter wears high heels Oh yeah! And the light is dazzling Not a liar You have to lie 'cause shadows haunt you In your headlights So lonely Hold me 'Til sunrise And breaking save me 'Til sunrise ... link A new Vaughan Williams
rabe489, 04:53h
VAUGHAN WILLIAMS: Fantasia on Christmas Carols / Hodie
Vaughan Williams’s Christmas Cantata Hodie (This Day) is a brilliant mosaic of musical styles set to poetry from the most diverse sources. Texts by Milton, Hardy, and George Herbert reflecting various Christmas experiences are bound together by a narration of the Gospel Nativity story sung in unison by a boys’ choir. With its gripping blend of mysticism, heavenly glory and human hope, Hodie flows with a vitality and inventiveness that belie a work written in Vaughan Williams’s old age. The Fantasia on Christmas Carols, which incorporates a number of traditional English carols, is notable for the obbligato cello part and for the varied treatment of the choir, which provide an atmospheric choral-orchestral texture. more.... Ralph Vaughan Williams [Show Details] Fantasia on Christmas Carols Gadd, Stephen, baritone Guildford Choral Society Royal Philharmonic Orchestra Wetton, Hilary Davan, Conductor 1. Fantasia on Christmas Carols 11:42 [Show Details] Hodie (This Day) Watson, Janice, soprano Hoare, Peter, tenor Gadd, Stephen, baritone Guildford Choral Society St Catherine's School Middle Chamber Choir Royal Philharmonic Orchestra Wetton, Hilary Davan, Conductor 2. Prologue: Nowell! Nowell! 03:56 3. Narration: Now is the birth of Jesus Christ 04:54 4. Song: It was the winter wild 04:46 5. Narration: And it came to pass in those days 01:55 6. Choral: The blessed son of God 02:25 7. Narration: And there were in the same country 07:06 8. Song: The Oxen 03:20 9. Narration: And the shepherds returned 01:12 10. Pastoral: The shepherds sing 03:04 11. Narration: But Mary kept all these things 00:34 12. Lullaby: Sweet was the song the Virgin sang 02:32 13. Hymn: Bright portals of the sky 03:55 14. Narration: Now when Jesus was born 03:00 15. The March of the 3 Kings: From kingdoms of wisdom 07:33 16. Choral: No sad thought his soul affright 02:18 17. Epilogue: In the beginning was the Word 06:49 Total Playing Time: 01:11:01 ... link rabe489, 04:48h
Ein Alkoholchen in Ehren, kann niemand verwehren. ;o)
... link ... older stories
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http://www.gelsenkirchene by rabe489 (Fr, 26. Okt, 16:45) |