Musicalia #65: Melting. Renewal.
The playlist, links, and haiku are all available at The Drunken Odyssey! Continue reading Musicalia #65: Melting. Renewal.
The playlist, links, and haiku are all available at The Drunken Odyssey! Continue reading Musicalia #65: Melting. Renewal.
Exactly what the full title says it is! Rare these days, but true here. I found the reading of it consistent with other versions and interpretations I’ve read. Barnes is refreshingly open and up front about his motives and suggestions and where he sees the ideas here fitting into a larger spiritual landscape. Definitely recommend … Continue reading Marginalia #48
I’ve been a fan of Ghost Food since they started releasing music on Sweet Wreath. I fell in love with the Spearfinger project and last year’s Moon project. I felt a kinship in terms of themes and sounds, both visual and auditory, so I was both excited and nervous to get asked to improvise as … Continue reading New Video: Ghost Food at Exprov 18
The playlist, haiku, and links are available at The Drunken Odyssey! Continue reading Musicalia #64: Over the Bent World Broods
You can grab the links and read the haiku and playlist over at The Drunken Odyssey. Continue reading Musicalia #63: Last Night at the Three of Cups
You can get the weekly haiku, playlist, and playlist links over at The Drunken Odyssey. Continue reading Musicalia #62: A lamplighter lost in the hills.
This was a second or third time reread for me, but I’ve also used this as a reference for a few decades. I’m hoping to expand into the other volumes soon, which I’ve used for reference, but don’t think I’ve read cover-to-cover. I have always liked how Jones gets into the historical context and into specific … Continue reading Marginalia #47
You can read the haiku, check out the playlist, and get links to hear it over at The Drunken Odyssey. Continue reading Musicalia #61: Neither Subtle Nor Sharp
I decided to return to my survey of Aristotle, but thought I’d also check out a few commentaries. Adler’s is written for a general reader with interest in philosophy or Aristotle. Very readable, fun, and clear. If you’re looking for something more academic, check out Jonathan Barnes’s Aristotle: A Very Short Introduction, which feels like … Continue reading Marginalia #46