So ...
Hello!
Actually, I tried to think of something worth journal-ing since a few weeks, but the most things in my life ar either boring, or of personal interest only, or the most of you already knew them, e.g. all the awesome people I met on the conventions on which I've been since then (hi, awesome people who know that they are meant x3). But just yesterday I got something I thought I could share with you.
In parts.
Especially the parts including me.
I should explain.
Further back, in January, there has been a performance of songs and poems by Bertolt Brecht, sung and spoken by some students of German Literature in Jena (one of them being me; go figure) and their professor. For this, I composed a ballad about Brechts poem "Die Jungfraunballade" (I'm having problems with translating both title and poem properly; suggestions appreciated) and "performed" it myself. Which is, I sung but did nothing else to fully justify the use of the term "perform". Well.
Everything has been recorded and yesterday I got my DVD. Since two persons I would have liked to come, could not, they now get the opportunity to watch and listen to what they unfortunately missed:
[link]
Apart from one or two notes, I'm quite happy how it turned out. ^_^ I still don't find myself a skilled singer, though.
But who cares!
There are two other scenes whit me, one of them being a not-so-well recited poem, the other one being the duet "Cannon Song" from the Three Penny Opera by Brecht and Kurt Weill. Though I like the latter, I don't want to post it since I don't have the permission of the person singig with me.
So, yeah. That's quite ... the most interesting thing of the last half year. Except for the conventions and the awesome people I've met there (hi again x3).
So far.
Poly.







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Gentlemen, this fallen angel is the illegitimate daughter of art and science. A modern marvel of engineering, clockworks elevated to the very natural process ...
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If the world is made of light and darkness... We'll be the darkness.
Do you write haiku too? Or are you just an interested reader?
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"We are intent on reducing art to its simplest expression, which is love." (Andre Breton)
But I have to confess that, to my great regret, I didn't have the time to read your Theory in whole, so I faved it to remind myself to come by again later.
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Monday, Tuesday, WTF, Saturday, Sunday.
No worries - I hope you enjoy the rest when you get back to it.
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"We are intent on reducing art to its simplest expression, which is love." (Andre Breton)
Unfortunatly, most modern German literature is either without any kind of form (i. e. boring or simply bad) or, if it comes to Haikus, they're written in English. But there are some deceased poets who walked the path I have in front of me, so I'm not entirely stuck with my language. XD
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Monday, Tuesday, WTF, Saturday, Sunday.
I really enjoy German philosophy - but I can't say I have read that much German literature. I have read some Hesse, and Franz Kafka, of course, but I don't know if they are considered German literature, as Hesse was part-Swiss and Kafka was from Prague.
Good luck walking the unwalked path - it is always the most exciting path to amble...
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"We are intent on reducing art to its simplest expression, which is love." (Andre Breton)
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