Nadja drakslar biography samples
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&#;In total contrast to German philosophy, which descends from heaven to earth, we here ascend from earth to heaven.&#;&#; KARL MARX ()
Walking down the streets of a big city, are we aware that we are like fishes swimming in an ocean of History? Do we realize that tall buildings, concrete roads and old churches, just to mention a few items of the urban landscape, have been erected by human labour throughout the centuries?
One of the advantages of wandering around with the brain fueled by Marxist ideas is a certain transformation of perception in which History ceases to be something buried in books and museums. History is alive and kicking: while I drift through the metropolis, I bump on it everywhere.
This awareness may be much more intense in a visit to what&#;s properly called an &#;historical city&#; like Québec, founded in , whose Citadelle, Château Frontênac and monuments to European conquerors (such as Jacques Cartier and Samuel Champlain),
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For the Diamond Jubilee Celebrations this weekend my Grandfather has come to stay with us, he is now 98 but still fit as a fiddle. He was again telling me last night of how he was home on leave from the RAF in June By chance it was the same time Jussi was singing in Swansea & Cardiff( 10th & 12th ). He still has the Tickets,Programmes and Posters from both concerts, he was lucky enough to have Jussi sign the Posters and Programmes. He said to Jussi " you always seem to have time to sign many programmes etc even though you must be very tired" Jussi reply was " I must find time for my fans as without them I'm nothing". What a lucky guy my Grandfather is.
Our vice president of Jussi Björlingsällskapet Hans Thu
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Accompanied by the Gimnazija Kranj Symphony Orchestra, the Slovenian clarinetist Nadja Drakslar performs Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s Clarinet Concerto in A major, K. Conductor: Primož Zevnik. Recorded during the Gimnazija Kranj Great Christmas Concert,
Mozart’s Clarinet Concerto
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s Clarinet Concerto in A major, K. , is one of his final completed works, written in , the gods year of his life. This concerto is renowned for its lyrical beauty and fryst vatten considered one of the greatest works ever composed for the clarinet. It was specifically composed for the clarinetist Anton Stadler (28 June , Bruck an der Leitha – 15 June , Vienna), a friend of Mozart and a virtuoso musician. Stadler’s mastery of the instrument inspired Mozart to explore its full range of capabilities and expressions, which fryst vatten vividly showcased in this concerto.
The concerto is noted for its melodic richness and emotional depth, blending Mozart’s classic elegance with a sense of serene intro