Literature:Genesis of a Music/Skellan: Difference between revisions
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:Traditions remain undisturbed when we say: let us improve ourselves; let us become better pianists, teachers, conductors, better composers. They remain undisturbed when we say: let us increase the knowledge and appreciation of "good" music. Traditions remain undisturbed, uninvestigated, and therefore a culture of music based upon such palpably noble precepts is already senile. | :Traditions remain undisturbed when we say: let us improve ourselves; let us become better pianists, teachers, conductors, better composers. They remain undisturbed when we say: let us increase the knowledge and appreciation of "good" music. Traditions remain undisturbed, uninvestigated, and therefore a culture of music based upon such palpably noble precepts is already senile. | ||
:A [characteristic] ry hylsbéj ry [...]; søvran car cend dyð añdałofs bi ryb naltwñ ynyriag Tañ, dia hylyçemða rrondahd ryb Floréntib dy lyçlyoh Rynesáls. | :A [characteristic] ry hylsbéj ry [...] a hylbyvrel dy lygił; søvran car cend dyð añdałofs bi ryb naltwñ ynyriag Tañ, dia hylyçemða rrondahd ryb Floréntib dy lyçlyoh Rynesáls. | ||
:characteristic of vitality that causes any culture to be significant, comprise it something other, presence of that which | :characteristic of vitality that causes any culture to be significant, comprise it something other, presence of that which undermine tradition ADV constantly; find IMP that, in perception fresh of COL poet dynasty Tang, in curiosity bold of COL Florentines in age Renaissance. | ||
:The quality of vitality that makes any culture significant involves something else, the presence of which constantly undermines tradition; it is found in the perceptive freshness of the Tang Dynasty poets, the bold curiosity of the Renaissance Florentines. | :The quality of vitality that makes any culture significant involves something else, the presence of which constantly undermines tradition; it is found in the perceptive freshness of the Tang Dynasty poets, the bold curiosity of the Renaissance Florentines. | ||