..but I deed not shoot the deputy."

I remember where/when most of those bugs were seen!

Mmm..those boxtys were amazing.

Wait, I think I know your boss. Does she happen to have 4 faces, kind of swoopy-looking, thinks she's the lord of the Underverse? I know the type, anyway. Good luck.

Is this why you don't like to take out the garbage?

True, but that's for entirely different reasons.

I think I'm going to have to be much more careful about what I say around you, and on Discord. :grimacing:

I'm trying to remember which was my favorite. There was the Lychee Berliner, and Fire in the Hole. I think it was between those two.

Wow, thank you! I haven't been able to post much due to personal issues, but I do appreciate the encouraging words. :)

#1 is Beethoven Moonlight Sonata 1st movement. Here's a version by Evgeny Kissin live that I particularly enjoy:

Oh, got it! #1 is Debussy's Golliwog's Cakewalk! AS soon as you named the composer, I knew where to look :) Why not hear it from the composer himself (via pianoroll):

The bacon is his legs (see his latest unintended poetry) :D

LOL! Just for that, your new nickname is "baconlegs".

This is a really good point. It reminds me of friends or family members who were unemployed, yet they refused to apply for jobs outside the field they wanted to be in or what they were previously in, thus

I'm enamored with the idea of rhetorical devices in music. My composition teacher is currently writing a book collecting examples in classical music of each device and describing them. It is a lost art!

One of my favorite sonatas!

The first one is Beethoven's Waldstein sonata Op 53, 1st movement:

I'm glad that you decided to do a more hopeful story. Perhaps it's not very realistic - perhaps in these dark times Johann would have gone through with it and then killed himself. But I do think that if

It was a perfect day for flying! It's a whole different world up in the air.

Especially for opera, where the acoustics of the space have a huge effect on the voice. The Italians use the term "chiaroscuro" to describe it (the term is also used in visual art, but a totally