Have your plans suddenly changed, and you need an easy to medium piece, and you need it digital? Look no further. We have you covered! Mr. Lee has created a modern-day madrigal as a lovely Advent anthem. Set for a cappella voices, the changing meters and tempos might seem challenging. But these characteristics are logical and roll off with simplicity and grace, adding musical interest and attention to the text. For church choirs. Easy-medium. https://lnkd.in/eESwUKAJ
Fred Bock Publishing Group’s Post
More Relevant Posts
-
Change Lead - Apple, Canada | People, Tools & Technology Transformation | Ex-Accenture
🚫⚠️ Don't let resistance run rampant! ⚠️🚫 Ignoring resistance to #change can lead to more drama than a daytime soap opera! To steer clear of this chaos: 🙌 Engage your stakeholders early, actively listen to their concerns, & turn skeptics into believers 💪 Roll up your sleeves, put on your 'empathy' hat, and tackle resistance head-on! #ChangeManagement #EmbraceTheResistance #listen #changeresistance
-
Check out this fascinating blog post where Colin Hay of Men at Work shares the 5 albums he can't live without. From Down Under, Hay gives us his favorite albums, and we provide you with many other lists of other artists giving their favorite albums. Click on the link to dive into the musical inspirations of a legendary artist: https://ift.tt/gXalB39
-
Did you know the #piano wasn't always called a piano? It was originally called a "gravicembalo col piano e forte" which translates to "harpsichord with soft and loud." Thankfully, the name was shortened to "fortepiano" and eventually just piano! #PianoHistory #MusicTrivia #PianoFacts #MusicalInstruments #HistoryOfMusic #DidYouKnow #FunFacts
-
My article on articulations of Amazigh indingeity through themes of land, homeland, and resources in the Amazigh genre of Tazenzart (Sun Rays), which emerged in the Souss region in the 1970s and remains one of the most populat musical expressions of Amazigh identity. https://lnkd.in/g3cgsf9M
-
-
Investor, Author, Father and Husband and Bibliophile. On a Quest for Wealth, Wisdom and Enlightenment. #FreeTheHostages Confused about: #AI #ArtificialIntelligence #MachineLearning #CyberSecurity #venturecapital
The richest man in Europe and possibly the world is Bernard Arnaud. He is the driving force behind LVMH. The French luxury behemoth. Their brand portfolio is unparalleled - including Louis Vuitton, Moët Hennessy, Tiffanys and numerous others. It's a powerful business model. A money making machine. Luxury brands are exclusive - not just because of their quality, but because of their special heritage. And LVMH drives demand by building on that heritage and creating further perceptions of exclusivity in the mind of the consumer. Just open the Financial Times weekend colour supplement and the first three pages are often LVMH brands: Lionel Messi adorned in Louis Vuitton luggage. Alicia Vikander wearing their jewellery. Lewis Hamilton with his RIMOWA luggage. The ROLEX company is also a masterful marketer: Look at the back of the The Economist magazine, and invariably there is an advertisement for a ROLEX watch - featuring a famous brand ambassador - like Roger Federer, or Tiger Woods. This drives desire and creates pricing power. And, unlike most things, luxury products are what economists would term a Giffin good. Meaning that when you raise prices, demand actually goes up. And it's not just LVMH and ROLEX. Ferrari, BREITLING, Zegna, Van Cleef & Arpels, Montblanc and many others doing it as well. However, Charlie Munger points out an important downside to investing in luxury brands: These are companies that don't just create demand. The stoke envy. Enormous amounts of it. And they are really good at it. But an envious society is not the best possible society. That's why we are commanded - in the 10 commandments - not to covet the possessions of our neighbours. Even though it's a huge part of human nature. I've always thought of the business of luxury as being harmless to society. Certainly less harmless than tobacco or gambling. But if one takes Charlie Munger's point seriously, it's not entirely harmless. It frays the fabric of society. Perhaps this is why Berkshire Hathaway seems to have never invested in these businesses. And perhaps this is also why Berkshire never took Borsheims in the same direction that Bernard Arnaud took Tiffanys. If I want to own companies that build the civilization, Luxury might not be the place to be as an investor. Charlie Munger may not be with us any more. But with this clip - kindly shared by my friend Vitaliy, he has given me food for thought. Curious to hear what you think. #luxury #businessofluxury
Follow me for posts about investing, life, and philosophy. I help people navigate difficult patches in the economy and markets, so they can enjoy the good ones.
Envy is the deadliest sin out there. Charlie Munger tells the story of Mozart to illustrate this point. Mozart was the greatest musical talent that ever lived. What was his life like? He was bitterly unhappy, and he died young. That’s the life of Mozart. What the hell did Mozart do to screw it up? He did two things that guaranteed misery: 1. He overspent his income. 2. He was full of jealousy and resentment. If you overspend your income and are jealous and resentful, you will have a lousy, unhappy life and die young. All you have to do is learn from Mozart.
-
These posts from Guy Spier and Vitaliy Katsenelson, CFA, are very interesting. Both are full of truth. Envy, often accompanied by vainglory, can only lead to a sad life of not enjoying life, it's like living without life, never satisfied. I don't like to invest in luxury companies either. I prefer simplicity, quietness and humbleness, and Berkshire provides me with it. #luxury #quietinvestment
Follow me for posts about investing, life, and philosophy. I help people navigate difficult patches in the economy and markets, so they can enjoy the good ones.
Envy is the deadliest sin out there. Charlie Munger tells the story of Mozart to illustrate this point. Mozart was the greatest musical talent that ever lived. What was his life like? He was bitterly unhappy, and he died young. That’s the life of Mozart. What the hell did Mozart do to screw it up? He did two things that guaranteed misery: 1. He overspent his income. 2. He was full of jealousy and resentment. If you overspend your income and are jealous and resentful, you will have a lousy, unhappy life and die young. All you have to do is learn from Mozart.
-
Excited to share this insightful blog post from the LA Times discussing the genius of Joni Mitchell. The article offers a fresh perspective on her impact and musical legacy. Check it out here: https://ift.tt/nH4y8Bt
-
Bridget's Blog focuses on new beginnings this new term, sharing some of the promises from our new government! 📝 Bridget also shares her thoughts on what works best to support individual children in their musical learning journeys 🎶 🔗Read more: https://buff.ly/4d0TcuI
-
-
#comics #comicart 💬 I posted on #instagram an old idea I had for a comic panel with some OCs from a challenge I did some years ago with browsers and character design. This is Edge and Opera (Rita Mata's character) in my style. I drew the continuation almost a year ago (never posted it) and now I tried to make at least an introduction to the situation of the older panels. Post link: https://lnkd.in/dUDkSQ64 #art2d #conceptart #conceptartist #characterart #characterconcept
-
Exciting news, Gandhi Fellows! Manzil Mystics will perform live at our convocation. Experience the soul of Kabir in Indie folk fusion with this dynamic Delhi-based band. Their original compositions promise an unforgettable musical journey. Don't miss out—stay tuned to know more! #ManzilMystics #Gandhifellowshipbatch15 #Unfoldingpossibilities #PiramalFoundation #Convocation #gfconvocation15
-
