His reasoning was that there was still a thread dedicated to it even though it came out in the nineties. As if the concept of "not being born when it came out" was entirely foreign to him.
What Ligeti was doing in Musica ricercata was that with each movement he would add another note to how many he would use. The first is almost entirely in octaves of A with a few Ds at the end; the second revolves around F# and G with the occasional E; and so on.
Part of the point is that the bass part is running continuously and in a consistent metre with no connection to the upper part. The right hand floats above the left like an albatross over the sea.
Here's a complete performance of Musica ricercata to give you an idea of what's going on:
At the end of a long evening spent trying on all of her ex-husband’s clothing, she methodically steamed each of the labels off the vintage wines in his prized collection.
At the end of a long evening spent trying on all of her ex-husband’s clothing, she methodically steamed each of the labels off the vintage wines in his prized collection.
I thought there was some kind of movie or thing semi-recently? But yes, I do find the use of the term "evergreen property" rather questionable here. It is pretty universally recognisable, but not exactly an overflowing well of new money...
I've learned to tolerate drama...except on the boat
A TV series seems likelier; they've got to churn out 300 hours of programming for Netflix over the next few years, and don't seem keen on using DreamWorks Animation Television to generate new intellectual properties...
A TV series seems likelier; they've got to churn out 300 hours of programming for Netflix over the next few years, and don't seem keen on using DreamWorks Animation Television to generate new intellectual properties...
Oh joy.
Cross your fingers that it isn't completely appalling...
I don't care what they've bought unless they have a high chance of screwing it up worse than the people who had it before could have. If I don't care about what's being bought in the first place, then I really don't feel anything more than passing puzzlement.
I've learned to tolerate drama...except on the boat
I get a sense of "oh god, they're a sinking ship" from them buying irrelevant franchises. But somehow, them buying the Troll dolls just says something very unfortunate about them. These are a fad toy that resurge in popularity at unpredictable intervals and are considered ugly pieces of shit when they're not popular?
I don't care what they've bought unless they have a high chance of screwing it up worse than the people who had it before could have. If I don't care about what's being bought in the first place, then I really don't feel anything more than passing puzzlement.
Not everyone, Sredni. I didn't know. It is a shame you lack this interest, I was hoping for you to have neat insight on it like you do the stuff that interests you.
Comments
I remember his dislike for Something Awful, though.
I mean, they like it, but most of the internet does.
Probably just a disdain for nerds/Something Awful/EarthBound itself
Whoa! I love it!
Assassin poems, Poems that shoot
guns. Poems that wrestle cops into alleys
and take their weapons leaving them dead
Nah, maybe your DreamWorks did, but Felix hasn't been popular for decades.
I'm not sure I'd trust DWA to make a Felix movie and not screw up, but a movie announcement would have been more exciting.
So is Max Fleischer's Gulliver's travels, but sadly, I doubt it will be as lucky as Felix. Must be the name.
Hey, my mom liked them as a kid. They were fun and she could brush their hair.