[ ]   [ ]   [ ]                        [ ]      [ ]   [ ]
Arvo Pärt — Cantus in Memory of Benjamin Britten
Album: Tabula Rasa
Avg rating:
7.8

Your rating:
Total ratings: 762









Released: 1977
Length: 4:52
Plays (last 30 days): 0
share tweet wikiwebsitesearchamg
cd
mp3
search
(instrumental)
Comments (197)add comment
 phlattop wrote:

Perfect piece of music to hear as the impeachment proceedings begin. Feels like a death knell. I fear for America when one party throws all integrity and honor out the window to keep one small petty man in power.


Cantus in Memory of USA.  I think it's not about, or *only* about, keeping one small petty man in power.  That small petty man is the fake news front facade fraud for other powers to dominate and loot the nation.  They care a lot less about the demos of democracy than about all the wealth that 98% demographic possesses, and if useful idiot DJT breaks a bunch of delicate protocols and laws until he shuffles off the coil, that's okay by the neo oligarchs.  You say you want a revolution...  Yeah, but which one will we get? 
Posted 1 year ago by kingart    [ Reply ]
Thought this was Godspeed You! Black Emperor at first. Beautiful piece.
Posted 1 year ago by gubbin    [ Reply ]
10. Every time (for me only that is) 🧡🙏 🎶🦋 Quite a simple progression really, as you’ll no doubt notice just as I type this .... Heart Prayers Music Freedom I’m thankfully still alive now in your spirits. But it’s getting too close to ending it all? Barb Milligan. Stay the course my friend. I’m just a lot weaker than you. 🧡🙏🎶🦋
Posted 2 years ago by Matt_Maurer    [ Reply ]
 ncollingridge wrote:

Then go and listen to another station that is designed for pathetic simple-minded losers like you. The rest of us delight in the eclecticism of RP that permits the playing of reflective music like this alongside everything else.
 
And more to the point, this is splendid, evocative, deeply felt music.  If someone can't reach for it and take it in, it says w-a-y more about them then about the music. 
Posted 3 years ago by kingart    [ Reply ]
Perfect piece of music to hear as the impeachment proceedings begin. Feels like a death knell. I fear for America when one party throws all integrity and honor out the window to keep one small petty man in power.
Posted 3 years ago by phlattop    [ Reply ]
I searched the RP playlist for Pärt and there is only one piece on RP, this one. However, there are many short pieces of Pärt that are even much more powerful than this one. Yesterday I listened to a recent talk given by Nora Pärt, wife of Arvo Pärt, about the saint Elder Sophrony that has influenced and blessed Arvo Pärt's music and deeply influenced his and his wife's personalities. Sofron had supernatural abilities and other amazing qualities and probably was enlightened like Buddha or Jesus.

This was a powerful, deep and very interesting talk. For any Estonian language knowers definitely worth listening. https://vikerraadio.err.ee/1070191/ooulikool-nora-part-sissejuhatus-athose-puha-sofroni-juurde
Posted 4 years ago by darshan    [ Reply ]
Wow didnt expect Pärt here but thanks! More Pärt on RP!
Posted 4 years ago by darshan    [ Reply ]
No, I will PSD away
Posted 6 years ago by Tomasni    [ Reply ]
 perryandcaro wrote:
How incredibly sad, yet beautiful. I put down my pen and was washed away. Thanks Bill

 
magnifique, merci   : )
Posted 8 years ago by hayduke2    [ Reply ]
This is appropriate seeing as 2013 is Britten's centenary. See the Wikipedia entry on him.
Posted 11 years ago by fredriley    [ Reply ]
Benjamin Britten - Third Suite for Solo Cello - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CdXucCVdCgg
Posted 11 years ago by ambrebalte    [ Reply ]
Utterly beguiling, so sad but so much good music is.
Posted 11 years ago by madaxeman    [ Reply ]
Strange Music
Posted 11 years ago by Quovademus    [ Reply ]
Arvo Pärt's work is simply amazing. Thanks, Bill!
Posted 11 years ago by rvontha    [ Reply ]
Kleenex Time.
Posted 11 years ago by Rockit    [ Reply ]
 Leslie wrote:
I cry now when I hear this song because it reminds me of my mom. I miss her so much.
 

Posted 11 years ago by Antigone    [ Reply ]
File:Arvo Pärt.jpg
Arvo Part by Woesinger
https://www.flickr.com/photos/woesinger/

Arvo Pärt in ChristChurch Cathedral, Dublin, 2008

Copyright All rights reserved





Posted 11 years ago by calypsus_1    [ Reply ]
nice fade from the Joni Mitchell song
Posted 11 years ago by drsteevo    [ Reply ]
Wow
Posted 11 years ago by Nat    [ Reply ]
Wow.
Posted 11 years ago by JuliaH    [ Reply ]
How incredibly sad, yet beautiful. I put down my pen and was washed away. Thanks Bill
Posted 12 years ago by perryandcaro    [ Reply ]
 robco1 wrote:

Apparently meth has reached Germany.

 
{#Lol}

Posted 12 years ago by NeuroGeek    [ Reply ]
Like...even if it is sad.
Posted 12 years ago by jules44    [ Reply ]
Arvo Part? That's unexpected but always welcome.
Posted 12 years ago by mike_chouinard    [ Reply ]
Great to have this in the mix!   {#Smile}
Posted 12 years ago by rubenbeagle    [ Reply ]
 StoneyG wrote:
My neck hurts from headbanging to this a little too hard.
 
{#Roflol} I thought this was a brilliantly smooth segue from Joni Mitchell - I couldn't hear the join. This is a moving piece, and deserves to be heard on better than tiny computer speakers.

A Pedant Writes: if cantus is Latin for song, how come there's no singing?

Posted 12 years ago by fredriley    [ Reply ]
My neck hurts from headbanging to this a little too hard.
Posted 12 years ago by StoneyG    [ Reply ]
 Stingray wrote:


READ THE "SUBTITLE"
RP - Rock, Alternative, Blues, World....

I read nothing about hardcore suicide-kling-klang

 
Apparently meth has reached Germany.

Posted 12 years ago by robco1    [ Reply ]
I am not sure if Bill intended this as an elegy for the victims of the bombing and shooting in Oslo, but that's how I heard it. I was reading the eyewitness accounts of the massacre, with RP in the background, and when this song came on, it seemed to both mirror my emotions and soothe them. I wondered at the timing of Psychokiller, too.

Anyway, this is a beautiful instrumental piece.
Posted 12 years ago by errantpenny    [ Reply ]
not my fave but definitely enjoy the down tempo.  too bad some other people don't appreciate the hard work Bill does to make our music listening experience amazing.  thanks RP!
Posted 12 years ago by rlr511    [ Reply ]
 Stingray wrote:
I want to ROCK, and ROLL
and be motivated to F***
and smoke a SPLIFF...

Nietzsche and Pärt-vert I can read and listen to on my death-bed!
 
Then go and listen to another station that is designed for pathetic simple-minded losers like you. The rest of us delight in the eclecticism of RP that permits the playing of reflective music like this alongside everything else.
Posted 12 years ago by ncollingridge    [ Reply ]

Very good Bill !  


Posted 13 years ago by JH_Junior    [ Reply ]
 Leslie wrote:
I cry now when I hear this song ...
 
{#Hug}

Posted 13 years ago by Netto    [ Reply ]
 Stingray wrote:
READ THE "SUBTITLE"
RP - Rock, Alternative, Blues, World....

I read nothing about hardcore suicide-kling-klang
 
If you find nothing good here, and I find almost no positive posts from you, then why do you hang around?  Masochistic?  Too stupid to find another internet radio station?  Or just so miserable in your own life that you must stir up trouble?

Save yourself further frustration and go somewhere else.
Posted 13 years ago by unclehud    [ Reply ]
I cry now when I hear this song because it reminds me of my mom. I miss her so much.
Posted 13 years ago by Leslie    [ Reply ]
Thanks Bill,
a wonderful contrast, moments for the brain AND the soul! 
Posted 13 years ago by tom_    [ Reply ]
 Stingray wrote:


READ THE "SUBTITLE"
RP - Rock, Alternative, Blues, World....

I read nothing about hardcore suicide-kling-klang

 
Aw go stuff it!

Bill is a genius and if you don't support the program, that's your problem.

Posted 13 years ago by philbertr    [ Reply ]
The movie wasn't bad either:

Posted 13 years ago by On_The_Beach    [ Reply ]
A little too far over the stretch edge for me, Bill.  Nice piece of music, but a little too much out of context.  Thanks, but no thanks. {#No}{#Stop}
Posted 13 years ago by Rooney    [ Reply ]
Henryk Mikołaj Górecki died 2 days ago. RIP.
Posted 13 years ago by kopak    [ Reply ]
Bill, some evening this fall or winter, how about some part of Górecki's Symphony No.3?  Haunting and beautiful...

"Until 1992, Górecki was known only to connoisseurs, primarily as one of several composers responsible for the postwar Polish music renaissance. That year, Elektra-Nonesuch released a recording of the 15-year-old symphony that topped the classical charts in Britain and the United States. It has now sold more than a million copies, vastly exceeding the expected lifetime sales of a typical symphonic recording by a 20th-century composer."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symphony_No._3_%28G%C3%B3recki%29

Posted 13 years ago by Jeff09    [ Reply ]
 casey1024 wrote:

Rock radio?  This is Radio Paradise!  No agenda, nothing carved in stone.  Variety at it's best - that is why we listen...

 

READ THE "SUBTITLE"
RP - Rock, Alternative, Blues, World....

I read nothing about hardcore suicide-kling-klang

Posted 13 years ago by Stingray    [ Reply ]
 Stingray wrote:
What has such a massive bullshit to do on a ROCK-RADIO....??

 
Rock radio?  This is Radio Paradise!  No agenda, nothing carved in stone.  Variety at it's best - that is why we listen...

Posted 13 years ago by casey1024    [ Reply ]
 Stingray wrote:
What has such a massive bullshit to do on a ROCK-RADIO....??

 
It's not "rock radio."  It's "incredibly good, eclectic music radio."  You still have some maturation ahead of you.

Posted 13 years ago by Jeff09    [ Reply ]
I want to ROCK, and ROLL
and be motivated to F***
and smoke a SPLIFF...

Nietzsche and Pärt-vert I can read and listen to on my death-bed!


Posted 13 years ago by Stingray    [ Reply ]
Just great! Thank you very much!!!
Posted 13 years ago by tom_    [ Reply ]
What has such a massive bullshit to do on a ROCK-RADIO....??

Posted 13 years ago by Stingray    [ Reply ]
You're too cool, Bill

Thanks alot
Posted 13 years ago by choiceimage    [ Reply ]
Dog_Ear wrote:
NOW RP has achieved PERFECT eclecticism. Never thought I'd hear Arvo Part on ANY radio station. Hats off to you Bill!
 
Cannot agree more  - a weird friend of mine into modern classical introduced me to Mr. Part. I have never heard it anywhere else. Awesome - hope others like it too.


Posted 13 years ago by mrgehring    [ Reply ]
 eman wrote:
WTF...?

If I want music on the DL or,...? I'll go to groove salad or the such...please...get back on the horse...
 

Ummm. Could you please translate this into normal English for people like me?

Anyway, this piece is a perfect 10 for me. It makes me feel like a speck in the universe and that is somehow very comforting.
Posted 13 years ago by Rotterdam    [ Reply ]
Literally? Doesn't that hurt?

 tompoll wrote:
Wonderful stuff. Part has a piece called Tabula Rasa (the title track!) that literally drills into my soul.
 


Posted 13 years ago by TimeWaster    [ Reply ]
NOW RP has achieved PERFECT eclecticism. Never thought I'd hear Arvo Part on ANY radio station. Hats off to you Bill!
Posted 14 years ago by Dog_Ear    [ Reply ]
Epic.
Posted 14 years ago by derekd    [ Reply ]
Wowzer! Great picture ambrebaltic. {#Arrowd}  This music does have that 2001 A Space Odyssey feel...

Posted 14 years ago by peter_james_bond    [ Reply ]

Astronomy Picture of the Day

source : APOD website


Posted 14 years ago by ambrebalte    [ Reply ]
Wonderful stuff. Part has a piece called Tabula Rasa (the title track!) that literally drills into my soul.
Posted 14 years ago by tompoll    [ Reply ]
a haunting ode to one of the greatest, yet controversial, composer's of our time.
Posted 15 years ago by spice_te    [ Reply ]
mgkiwi wrote:
Beautiful piece of music but has anyone got a razorblade!
So the Springboks won one. It's ok, we'll get em back, don't worry.
Posted 15 years ago by NoEnzLefttoSplit    [ Reply ]
Beautiful piece of music but has anyone got a razorblade!
Posted 15 years ago by mgkiwi    [ Reply ]
Shivers up and down my spine. That was beyond words. Long live the eclectic nature of RP. Ignoring the voices who say this stuff: Hey! That weren't no rock music! This station goin' to hell in a handbag ...
Posted 15 years ago by rtrudeau    [ Reply ]
sub-arctic wrote:
Interesting that you mention the universe. The first time I heard this I was completely astounded by its beauty. And my first thought was "This is music from the universe!" I still get the same association everytime I hear it. The infinity and beauty of the universe.
Dig.
Posted 15 years ago by Manbird    [ Reply ]
manbirdexperiment wrote:
This is by far my all time most favourite piece of music in the universe ever!
Interesting that you mention the universe. The first time I heard this I was completely astounded by its beauty. And my first thought was "This is music from the universe!" I still get the same association everytime I hear it. The infinity and beauty of the universe.
Posted 16 years ago by sub-arctic    [ Reply ]
Indeed, a beautiful piece of music.
Posted 16 years ago by Ballzak    [ Reply ]
Uskumatu. Aga nÀe, tõsi.
Posted 16 years ago by ottojama    [ Reply ]
wow. it's beautiful.
Posted 16 years ago by TheFriendlyCat    [ Reply ]
...the full piece is much longer than this exerpt...
Posted 16 years ago by mandolin    [ Reply ]
eman wrote:
WTF...? If I want music on the DL or,...? I'll go to groove salad or the such...please...get back on the horse...
Yeah! YEAH! Let's put the 'myopia' back in Eclectic, okay!?!? - Riff
Posted 16 years ago by riffster    [ Reply ]
eman wrote:
WTF...? If I want music on the DL or,...? I'll go to groove salad or the such...please...get back on the horse...
this is no ELEKTRO this is: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arvo_P%C3%A4rt
Posted 16 years ago by milchschnitte    [ Reply ]
damn it -- now I'm expected to go to WORK on a FRIDAY after hearing this? Uh oh.
Posted 16 years ago by Rachoh    [ Reply ]
WTF...? If I want music on the DL or,...? I'll go to groove salad or the such...please...get back on the horse...
Posted 16 years ago by eman    [ Reply ]
I played this in my college's orchestra a couple of years ago. I never thought I'd hear it on RP. The viola part in this piece is great (though cumbersome to play - the counting is tedious!).
Posted 16 years ago by csnyder    [ Reply ]
skdenfeld wrote:
Understatement of the year!
Oh yeah... This is "Godlike" on a whole other level...
Posted 16 years ago by thenoizzbox    [ Reply ]
1wolfy wrote:
This song emits strong emotion
Understatement of the year!
Posted 16 years ago by skdenfeld    [ Reply ]
Trustocity wrote:
Henri Gorecki wrote a gorgeous, very dark, very methodical piece called Symphony no. 3 that made him a rarity among composers: A superstar on the pop charts across Europe. Clocking in at around 25 minutes, the first movement starts in almost stark silence, that is, if you're listening to it in the car. Actually, the bass strings are growling in the lower registers, soon to be accompanied by other strings in the same chord. The thing builds and builds until everyone is insane with soaring and angelics and what not. Then this woman comes in and sings the showstopper, a soprano whose lyrics tell of a Polish mother (Gorecki had a World War II survivor in mind), half-crazed at the loss of her son. Then the thing takes just as long descending back down toward the growling strings and fades away. It's kick-ass. And so is this. I love Arvo Part, and I love RP.
I know this comment is over two years old, but I couldn't help responding. I was fortunate enough to experience Gorecki's 3rd Symphony performed by the Oregon Symphony. Just before the piece began, all of the lights in the house were turned off, leaving only the musicians' stand-lights on. Hearing those basses begin their growling notes in near dark was extremely menacing. As the music built into its' astounding climax just before the soprano comes in, the lights gradually, almost imperceptibly increased in brightness. This was a fantastically memorable and impressive presentation. The final two movements of the symphony are equally impressive, with so much yearning passion. Truly one of the great treasures of classical music. As is this piece by Part. Bill, keep the classical music coming!
Posted 16 years ago by skdenfeld    [ Reply ]
The snow is falling in quarter-sized pieces, slowly moving straight downward and this music seems to be the soundtrack.
Posted 16 years ago by peyotecoyote    [ Reply ]
sheesh....that's some HEAVY music. I feel like there's a 75lb weight on my shoulders.
Posted 16 years ago by pomalley    [ Reply ]
and me as well.kindermanltd wrote:
God, I'm so sad now.
Posted 16 years ago by 1wolfy    [ Reply ]
sonofpick wrote:
Go to guitar center, go to the keyboard section, find a synth, put it on strings, and just start playing. Exact same thing.
Let us know when your CD is released.
Posted 16 years ago by Pyro    [ Reply ]
Wow. In my world White Wedding is usually followed by another trip to the bar at a wedding reception, not a great Byrne track, followed by a tribute to Benjamin Britten. Way to keep us on our musical toes, Bill!!
Posted 16 years ago by rtb    [ Reply ]
This song emits strong emotion..instrumental sobbing.  Very beautifully composed. 
Posted 16 years ago by 1wolfy    [ Reply ]
Arvo PÀrt is my favorite contemporary composer. He creates music that elevates me to another plane.
Posted 16 years ago by Inamorato    [ Reply ]
God, I'm so sad now.
Posted 16 years ago by kindermanltd    [ Reply ]
Go to guitar center, go to the keyboard section, find a synth, put it on strings, and just start playing. Exact same thing.
Posted 16 years ago by sonofpick    [ Reply ]
Always stops me in my tracks--could be the soundtrack for the saddest/most touching parts of every great movie. Haunting.
Posted 16 years ago by xiuhua    [ Reply ]
It would be interesting if Britten was next
Posted 16 years ago by sfListener    [ Reply ]
Thanctuary!! Thanctuary!!
Posted 16 years ago by esotericderek    [ Reply ]
"I could compare my music to white light which contains all colours. Only a prism can divide the colours and make them appear; this prism could be the spirit of the listener." -Arvo PÀrt
Posted 16 years ago by birdland    [ Reply ]
Oh, I really like this, I love strings. heartbreaking. beautiful.
Posted 16 years ago by TheFriendlyCat    [ Reply ]
Go Estonia!!! Impressive. I wonder who uploaded this song
Posted 16 years ago by Kerly    [ Reply ]
Ethereal, sublime.
Posted 16 years ago by nigelr    [ Reply ]
I don't hear spooky. I hear wailing and gnashing of teeth in grief. Exquisitely sad, equally beautiful.
Posted 16 years ago by BlueHeronDruid    [ Reply ]
This is by far my all time most favourite piece of music in the universe ever!
Posted 16 years ago by Manbird    [ Reply ]
Spooky. Just like saying the word, 'Spooky.' 8 overall.
Posted 16 years ago by trekhead    [ Reply ]
i couldnt take a steady diet of this, but it sure weaves itself nicely into the mix.
Posted 16 years ago by rubenbeagle    [ Reply ]
oh the angst -- the ANGST!!
Posted 16 years ago by rah    [ Reply ]
I am sooo thrilled to hear this at RP, Just wonderful. And then to be followed by Pink Floyd! Wild!
Posted 16 years ago by p4jkafla    [ Reply ]
His Passio is fantastic, but it's all one track and far too long for RP. But I'll take what I can get!
Posted 16 years ago by cgcurrie    [ Reply ]
What other radio station on earth would play Arvo Part? This is why I love RP!
Posted 16 years ago by skdenfeld    [ Reply ]
Great stuff. Is Arvo the only Estonian on the RP playlist?
Posted 17 years ago by MatClarke    [ Reply ]
Geez, it's 8:45 am EST and its still so foggy and dark out. This is probably the worst cut to hear. However the Pink Floyd Summer 68 coming on really made up for the "dirge-ness" of Cantus. Mebbe give me some sun and I'll reconsider - maybe it's a sunlight deficit disorder thing ;^)
Posted 17 years ago by shutter    [ Reply ]
Whoa! This is spooky- I was just listening to David Byrne and thinking "What would Benjamin Britten think of that?" And this came on!
Posted 17 years ago by fretman    [ Reply ]
Very spooky. I was just sitting here at my desk and suddenly everything became very dramatic.
Posted 17 years ago by buddy0407    [ Reply ]
This is quite spooky. I was just looking at a Part recording directory, thinking of what was missing.. that here it is on RP.
Posted 17 years ago by quesarah    [ Reply ]
Spooky.I was about to type"Sounds like mid period floyd"and Summer 68 comes on.
Posted 17 years ago by madaxeman    [ Reply ]
LittleMike wrote:
I don't know if it has been noted, but the Nonesuch recording with Dawn Upshaw spent more than 26 weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard Charts, a record time!! It is an incredible recording. That is yet another piece that our Symphony Director won't do because 'St. Louis isn't ready'
Posted 17 years ago by AliGator    [ Reply ]
I don't know if it has been noted, but the Nonesuch recording with Dawn Upshaw spent more than 26 weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard Charts, a record time!! It is an incredible recording. That is yet another piece that our Symphony Director won't do because 'St. Louis isn't ready' rtkmusic wrote:
I've never heard this beautiful Arvo Part piece before but it is highly reminiscent of Gorecki's 3rd, and that's a good thing. FYI, the soprano that sang on the Nonesuch recording of Gorecki's 3rd is Dawn Upshaw. She's amazing. (click here)
Posted 17 years ago by LittleMike    [ Reply ]
Trustocity wrote:
Henri Gorecki wrote a gorgeous, very dark, very methodical piece called Symphony no. 3 that made him a rarity among composers: A superstar on the pop charts across Europe. Clocking in at around 25 minutes, the first movement starts in almost stark silence, that is, if you're listening to it in the car. Actually, the bass strings are growling in the lower registers, soon to be accompanied by other strings in the same chord. The thing builds and builds until everyone is insane with soaring and angelics and what not. Then this woman comes in and sings the showstopper, a soprano whose lyrics tell of a Polish mother (Gorecki had a World War II survivor in mind), half-crazed at the loss of her son. Then the thing takes just as long descending back down toward the growling strings and fades away. It's kick-ass. And so is this. I love Arvo Part, and I love RP.
I've never heard this beautiful Arvo Part piece before but it is highly reminiscent of Gorecki's 3rd, and that's a good thing. FYI, the soprano that sang on the Nonesuch recording of Gorecki's 3rd is Dawn Upshaw. She's amazing. (click here)
Posted 17 years ago by rtkmusic    [ Reply ]
Trustocity wrote:
Henri Gorecki wrote a gorgeous, very dark, very methodical piece called Symphony no. 3 that made him a rarity among composers: A superstar on the pop charts across Europe. Clocking in at around 25 minutes, the first movement starts in almost stark silence, that is, if you're listening to it in the car. Actually, the bass strings are growling in the lower registers, soon to be accompanied by other strings in the same chord. The thing builds and builds until everyone is insane with soaring and angelics and what not. Then this woman comes in and sings the showstopper, a soprano whose lyrics tell of a Polish mother (Gorecki had a World War II survivor in mind), half-crazed at the loss of her son. Then the thing takes just as long descending back down toward the growling strings and fades away. It's kick-ass.
Whoa thanks for the description. This reminds me of the lyrics for Lamb's "Gorecki" which may or may not have been influenced by this Henri Gorecki. If it was the influence, that would explain a lot of things about the song.
Posted 17 years ago by davin    [ Reply ]
This is depresso sharto!
Posted 17 years ago by mikecrawler77    [ Reply ]
This is pretty moving stuff.
Posted 17 years ago by davin    [ Reply ]
I'm trying to convince the director of a Symphony that I play with to do this. He thinks it is not for a St. Louis audience though.
Posted 17 years ago by LittleMike    [ Reply ]
HERMOSO
Posted 17 years ago by HombreDeMezcal    [ Reply ]
radiojunkie wrote:
Nothing tugs at my emotions quite so much as something tugging at my emotions.
It's kind of creepy how certain music can make your eyes tear up a bit without you even thinking of something sad. Huzzah involuntary response!
Posted 17 years ago by UltraNurd    [ Reply ]
Nothing tugs at my emotions quite so much as something tugging at my emotions.
Posted 17 years ago by radiojunkie    [ Reply ]
Hmmm, maybe needs a touch more mournful-tolling-bell?
Posted 17 years ago by hobiejoe    [ Reply ]
There's a skip in this record.
Posted 17 years ago by physicsgenius    [ Reply ]
Holy crap! I turn on RP this morning and Arvo Part is playing? Great work Bill. Keep it up with the delightful surprises.
Posted 17 years ago by kevin36    [ Reply ]
Exquisitly sad & mornful. Well placed on Michael Moore's soundtrack.
Posted 17 years ago by MinMan    [ Reply ]
Wow..every day this station amazes me...Arvo Part! and one of my favorite compositions too..way to go Bill! That does it..I am making a donation now (maybe even buy a t-shirt) it is a particularly tough piece to slip into a playlist, but I am so glad you did. good job!
Posted 17 years ago by enophilic    [ Reply ]
brokemusician wrote:
This song is the cheese!
Have to agree. It's not very subtle...as a funeral march it's great, as anything else...not so good.
Posted 17 years ago by stickers11    [ Reply ]