Beth Levin

Edward Hopper watercolor on paper 1933

. Linda Catlin Smith - The Complete Piano Solos (1989 - 2023) Vol 1 - The Plains inactuelles.over-blog.com/2025/09/linda-… #MusiquesContemporainesExpérimentales

Occupy Democrats

@holysmoke 💔

Paul Jacobs, an early casualty of the AIDS epidemic, was one of the great pianists of the 20th century. All his recordings – of Bach, piano rags, Busoni, Schoenberg, especially Debussy – are treasurable.

Max Derrickson  More Celebration of the Music of Maximilian (Max) Reger! (March 19, 1873 – May 11, 1916) A magnificent Passacaglia (cued at its entrance) from his mighty Introduction and Passacaglia in D (1899): youtu.be/W6t3maOnTJE?...

(via Beethoven – Piano Sonata 28 in A, Op. 101 (1816) | HENDRIK SLEGTENHORST)

The music lesson (1665) by Johannes Vermeer

Franz Wright

“Second hand books are wild books, homeless books; they have come together in vast flocks of variegated feather, and have a charm which the domesticated volumes of the library lack.” -Virginia Woolf

Happy Sunday! xo *** "'I know nothing' Is my answer: Spring in my old age" Kyoshi Takahama *** Coffee Time 📷

HB to Stephen Sondheim! youtube.com/watch?v=iNR5HI…

Talent always gets Talent. What a Letter. Remembering the late great STEPHEN SONDHEIM - born 96yrs ago today.

(438) Sondheim deconstructs "All The Things You Are" - Jerome Kern - YouTube youtube.com/watch?v=VpYWY8…

Camille Bombois (1883-1970) - The pleasures of Sunday, c 1930

(6) The Films of João César Monteiro (Official Trailer) - YouTube youtube.com/watch?v=6bMDHU…

James & Karla Murray Since it does not feel like Spring here in New York City, our thoughts went to a different city where we enjoyed some beautiful Spring weather...Paris. Lapin Agile is a historic cabaret club in Montmartre which has existed since 1860.

(6) A. Dvořák: Rehearsal / Orchesterproben Symphony No. 9 / Rafael Kubelik - YouTube youtube.com/watch?v=uKTdSG…

Sunday thought: America Belongs to US, by @RBReich open.substack.com/pub/robertreic…

Merriam-Webster ‘Segue’ comes from Italian ‘segue’ meaning "there follows.” It was originally used as a direction in music, indicating a transition without interruption.