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Artistic, musical, creative, and entertaining topics of art about all things Beat and Music.
"Spring Awakenings" and "Wake of Dorcas Kelly"
"Spring Awakenings" at performed at The Vogel at the Basie Center is a classic musical performed on Broadway and countless regional theaters across America is a 1891 German play with the same title by Frank Wedekind. Set in late 19th Century Germany it tells of teenagers discovering the inner and outer tumult of sexuality.
Robert M Massimi. ( Broadway Bob).Published 3 years ago in BeatHumming What I Don’t Understand
“I am like a young girl in love with Mozart and must have him placed highest whatever the cost… I shall beg Mozart to forgive me because his music did not inspire me to great deeds but made a fool of me — I, who through him lost the last grain of reason I possessed, and now spend most of my time in quiet sadness humming what I do not understand, haunting like a ghost what I cannot enter into… To take him away, to efface his name, would be to overturn the only pillar that hitherto has prevented everything collapsing for me into a boundless chaos, into a fearful nothingness”.
Katie AlafdalPublished 3 years ago in Beatconcert
Concert was born out of a desire to create a repertoire which is of the highest quality and the most exciting, with a focus on music from the classical world and from the popular world. The programme is not limited by any particular era and is open to any genre of music. This allows you to enjoy the rich history and rich sound of the Schola.
TOP 4 UPCOMMING TRINIDADAIN DANCEHALL ARTIST YOU SHOULD KNOW.
So for those who know me know that I am not a stranger to Caribbean music especially from this small island located in South America called Trinidad & Tobago . Trinidad back in early 17th century was known for its beautiful art of music called calypso which people used to express things that were going on in there community. Fast forward now to the early 70'S Soca music was created and only played during Trinidad & Tobago's Carnival festival the art of soca music is more of a happy let go type of vibe.
Anderson millerPublished 3 years ago in BeatThree Cheers For the Red White And Blue
The best songs to play on the Fourth Of July. These are songs that are sure to get you into a patriotic mood no matter how and where you are celebrating. So enjoy your time with your family and friends and sing along with these rousing and memorable songs.
Rasma RaistersPublished 3 years ago in Beat"Audience"
Fri, Jun 25 at 12:42 PM "Audience" written by Vaclav Havel is an absurdist comedy that focuses on a time in Havel's life when he was remanded to work at a brewery as punishment for writing critical articles about the communist Czechoslovakian government. "Audience" follows his fictional alter ego Ferdinand Vanek and his dialogue between he and the Brewmaster (Teresa Linnihan). Havel would eventually go from a prison cell to the presidential palace: from 1989 till 2003 and through the overseeing of the newly formed Czech Republic, Havel would lead his people toward democracy throughout his long presidency. With the infusion of the CAMT Marionette's, The Bohemian Theater put forth what is billed as Havel's funniest, most absurdist play.
Robert M Massimi. ( Broadway Bob).Published 3 years ago in BeatUnder Cover SUPERHERO!
It’s so cringe to talk about myself. I am generally a funny person with my family and close relatives, on the other hand however, I am also humble and reserved. There is a thin line between confidence and arrogance, and there is vocal. I guess I am just going to have to get comfortable opening up for the sake of this writing.
Dickson JosephPublished 3 years ago in BeatMusic A Way To My Soul
As long as I can remember music has always inspired me. I'm not a person that can express my feelings easily. The only way that I can express my feelings or my mood is through music. I love anything to do with art and when I'm listening to my favorite song I feel as if I can do anything. I've never been popular and I never had a lot of friends in my whole thirty four years. But, in certain situations it feels as if the music is speaking to my soul and is my one true friend. I feel alive when I listen and that is something that is really hard for me to say. I never really feel live or energetic. Yet that one special song comes on and I can take on the world. There is one song in-particular that has saved my life more then once. It is diamond eyes from Shinedown. Now let me explain how.
jessica corrPublished 3 years ago in BeatI need help to fulfill my music dream
Hey my name is Taylor my dream is to do write music and make people happy and dance I live in south London and I’m 16. As you probably know south London isn’t the richest of areas so funding is a big problem here. I do dancehall,hip hop, and basically all around to be honest. I make music on my iPhone 7 on a brilliant app called band lab. This app like I said is brilliant but it has its limits.
Se informerPublished 3 years ago in BeatMy Muse
I come from a family of musicians. My mother is a professionally train choir singer and my dad can play guitar and sing pretty decently as well despite lack of training. My grandfather from my mothers side had a local band that would perform and win every "battle of the bands" contest they entered. My grandfather from my father's side can play guitar and accordion while missing a thumb, he can hold the guitar pick with the nub where his thumb used to be, its quite impressive to see. Then there's me, the guy with the passion for writing with nothing to write about, and a love for singing who was bullied so hard in school he never sang for fear of drawing more attention to himself. For the longest time I have been nervous about singing. I've told myself I'm not good enough, that my mid range is garbage, I high range is barely passable and my low range has no control so it feels almost monotone. I also used to write poetry but I hadn't been inspired by anything in a very long time. Then I meet my girlfriend.
Mackenzie DaresPublished 3 years ago in Beat"Blindness", "Tennessee Rising".
In an epidemic year what better play than one about another epidemic that plagues an entire country seemingly overnight? In a sound extravaganza, Blindness, which was first produced in London’s Covent Garden and written by Simon Stephens (The Curious Incident of the Dog In The Night Time) is as imaginative, as anything I have seen in a long while.
Robert M Massimi. ( Broadway Bob).Published 3 years ago in BeatThe Herald of the Decline of Everything
We make our own happy unholy day We throw our own little pitchfork parade We hang the king with the guts of his priest C'est la vie to the old folks
Jeff Rose-MartlandPublished 3 years ago in Beat