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The term ‘genius’ can encompass a number of things. For every person who has their own personal triangle, there is a comedian who made a national catchphrase out of “And away we go.” We throw around the word ‘genius’ for everything from inventing the light bulb, an IQ over 200, to even the subtle complexities [...]
Posted by Jim Ciscell on Sunday, December 30, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under People · Tagged Albert Einstein, Blaise Pascal, chess, child geniuses, children, Elise Tan Roberts, Genius, Gregory Smith, Heidi Hankins, Judit Polgar, Kim Ung-Yong, mathematician, MENSA, mozart, Ted Kaczynski, terrence tao, Unabomber, william james sidis, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Opera in the Movies The first known opera was produced in Italy way back in 1597. Since then there have been hundreds of incarnations of this form of musical theater. What distinguishes opera from other forms of theater is that it is wall-to-wall singing, usually in a non-English language. As a source of inspiration, opera [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Thursday, September 2, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Movies, Music, Television · Tagged Actor, Alex Forrest, Allan Corduner, Amadeus, American Film Institute, Anne Archer, Antonio Salieri, Bill Kilgore, Bugs Bunny, characters, Charles Foster Kane, Charles Kane, Chuck Jones, Colonel, Dan Gallagher, Danny Aiello, Doc?, Don Giovanni, Dorothy Comingore, Elmer Fudd, Entertainment, Entertainment_Culture, F. Murray Abraham, film, Gerard Butler, Gilbert and Sullivan, Giuseppi Verdi, Glenn Close, glenn close fatal attraction, Italy, Johnny Cammareri, Juliet, Kevin Kline, Loretta, Margret Dumont, Mel Blanc, Michael Crawford, Michael Douglas, Moonstruck, Movies, mozart, Music, Musical films, Nicholas Cage, Opera, opera Ring Cycle, Operas, Orson Wells, Oscar, Puccini opera, Rabbit of Seville, Rex Smith, Richard Wagner, Rick Bitzelberger, Robert Duvall, Romeo, Ronny Cammareri, Sarah Brightman, Seville, Spain, Susan Alexander, Take Me Out to the Ballgame, The Magic Flute, The Phantom of the Opera, The Pirates of Penzance, The Ride of the Valkyries, top 10, top 10 movie characters, TopTenz, west side story, What's Opera, would-be manager
When Adolphe Sax made the first saxophone in 1841, he could never have imagined how popular it would become. As the guitar is the main instrument of rock and roll, the saxophone is seen by many to be the main instrument of jazz. Its players have frequently been some of the most progressive and experimental [...]
Posted by Nathanael Hood on Wednesday, May 19, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Music, People · Tagged alto saxophone player, Art Blakey, baritone saxophonists, Basie, Bebop, Beethoven, Benny Goodman, best saxophonists, Billie Holiday, Body and Soul, Cecil Taylor, celebrity, Charles Mingus, Charlie (Bird) Parker, Charlie Parker, Coleman Hawkins, composer, Duke Ellington, Entertainment_Culture, Eric Dolphy, Europe, experimental musicians, featured musician, first jazz artist, Frank Zappa, Freddie Hubbard, Free jazz, Grover Washington Jr., guitar, guitarist, Herbie Hancock, history of jazz, Horace Silver, Jack Teagarden, Jazz, jazz funk, jazz musician, jazz saxophonists, jazz-funk/soul-jazz saxophonist, Jimmy Dorsey, John Coltrane, Johnny Smith, Julian Adderley, Just the Two of Us, Kenny G, Kind of Blue, Lester Young, Louis Armstrong, Louisiana, Marion Cook, Max Roach, Miles Davis, Miles Davis Quintet, mozart, Music, music history, musician, musicians, Nat Adderley, Nathaniel Hood, New Orleans, Ornette Coleman, Oscar Pettiford, Pamela Williams, phenomenally gifted player, player, Pulitzer Prize Board, Ron Carter, San Francisco Bay, Savoy Records artists, saxophone players, saxophonist, Sidney Bechet, skilled composer, skilled player, Sonny Rollins, Stan Getz, Stan Kenton, Stanford University, Steve Cole, teacher, The Best is Yet to Come, Thelonious Monk, top 10 jazz players, top jazz saxophonists, top ten lists, TopTenz, Walter Beasley, Will Marion Cook’s Syncopated Orchestra, Winelight
One of the greatest mysteries of life surrounds the process of death. No one can be sure what happens when you die, but the final moments of life are usually filled with honesty. Some people are given the chance to prepare for death, while others are not. A person’s final words are extremely revealing. These [...]
Posted by Bryan Johnson on Monday, January 18, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under History, People · Tagged amelia earhart, Bog Marley, dutch schultz, famous last words, famous quotes, George Harrison, jack daniel, L. Frank Baum, last words, Malcom X, mozart, oscar wilde, quotes, steve irwin, stingray, The Beatles, untimely deaths, whiskey, wizard of oz
For every great work of art, literature, or architecture that gets completed, there are probably just as many that are abandoned and left unfinished because of wars, political strife, lack of funding, or the death of the artist. Most of these works are lost and forgotten, but some, by masters like Da Vinci and Mozart, [...]
Posted by Evan Andrews on Monday, September 28, 2009 at 12:01 am
Filed under Art, History · Tagged Art, artists, artwork, Bruce Lee, Charles Dickens, coleridge, davinci, Dennis Hopper, First Rays of the New Rising Sun, Game of Death, George Washington, gran cavallo, History, jimi hendrix, kubla hhan, Kubla Khan, Literature, mozart, Music, orson welles, Palace of Soviets, poem, requiem, Sagrada Familia, The mystery of Edwin Drood, the other side of the wind, Unfinished works of art, works of art, writers