Re: no songs available

To: F_MINOR@email.rutgers.edu

Subject: Re: no songs available

From: Zeldah <slw@cape.com>

Date: Sat, 22 Sep 2001 09:11:26 -0400

Delivered-to: F_MINOR@EMAIL.RUTGERS.EDU

Organization: Zeldah

References: <000001c1433c$e5b49380$832207d5@iso>

Reply-to: Zeldah <slw@cape.com>

Sender: "Mailing list devoted to the discussion of Glenn Gould's work and life." <F_MINOR@email.rutgers.edu>

Title: Message

Chill out, you'll give yourself a heart attack. (not that id mind)

songs=pieces

Not sorry for making that mistake.

Zeldah

----- Original Message -----

From: x

To: 'Zeldah' ; F_MINOR@EMAIL.RUTGERS.EDU

Sent: Saturday, September 22, 2001 4:02 AM

Subject: no songs available

-----Original Message-----
From: Mailing list devoted to the discussion of Glenn Gould's work and life. [mailto:F_MINOR@EMAIL.RUTGERS.EDU] On Behalf Of Zeldah
Sent: Freitag, 21. September 2001 02:56
To: F_MINOR@EMAIL.RUTGERS.EDU
Subject:

Sorry to confront you again, but Bach wrote very few pieces, that might be regarded as "songs" (e.g. "sooft ich meine Tobackspfeife" et al.) but there's certainly not a single piano work to which this sloppy "zeitgeist"- designation might be correctly applied. Especially not for the Sinfonia of Partita Nr. 2 or Contrapunctus I from the "art of fugue" (the pieces in question) of which Gould himself speaks as "music of retreat" (from zeitgeist, of course)

-may you attain liberation-

isotropus

On the Two Portraits Glenn Gould video....does anyone

know what Bach song it is that he is playing after the scene when he talks to Franz Kraemer? It's a really slow and beautiful song that I wish to find the music for...I doubt anyone will know it, but I figured I'd ask in case there might be one soul here who does.

From

Zeldah