Jürgen
MLT Club MemberForum Replies Created
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Jürgen
Member11/11/2021 at 07:19 in reply to: Great musicians on customizing their guitars for the right soundAfter all these years, there are still so many beautiful stories around The Beatles, their music, their songs and the instruments they have used.
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Hi Roger, thanks for the two interesting and very nice newspaper articles. I love the song, but have always wondered who Eleanor Rigby actually was or is supposed to be. Now I know. I always imagined Eleanor Rigby in the song as a young girl. I do not even know why. Maybe because she picked up the rice after a wedding. But I don’t think her age is important at all, but the stories she tells or has experienced. Eleanor Rigby also sounds more beautiful and mysterious than Daisy Hawkins.
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Jürgen
Member09/11/2021 at 16:43 in reply to: Great musicians on customizing their guitars for the right soundHi Jung, I’m not sure if I understood the intention of your topic correctly, but maybe this contribution fits in quite well. Let’s put it this way: Great musicians who have found their right guitar sound. I find it interesting in any case.
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23. I have learned that I should perhaps deal with Beethoven in more detail after all.
I would like to join David and Jung at this point: The MLT forum is a wonderful place where you can talk about the music world and learn a lot of new things about music and sometimes also of things that one would not have expected in a music forum. I have not come across anything like this before.
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And I have met a lot of great people here and you are definitely one of them Tom. Thanks a lot.
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Jürgen
Member02/11/2021 at 06:36 in reply to: Halloween Special – 1967 Music stars share their spookiest expriences -
Thanks for the video David: „Das schiesst den Vogel ab“/ „This shoots the bird down“ / I want to say this is great video.
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Hi David, it is of course difficult to draw conclusions from descriptive statistics. Here are some personal working hypotheses:
- I don’t know what the exact distribution of views is (MLT members versus external visitors), but in my opinion, participation here on the MLT forum has also been declining for several weeks. Perhaps the two factors are correlated.
- Other factors: seasonal conditions (preparation for Thanksgiving, Christmas holidays etc.).
Due to the end of the year or the turn of the year, personal issues / problems are coming to the fore right now. Other interests temporarily recede. - The market is saturated: The old songs are sufficiently known. The only newer song “I bought my self a politician” receives therefore increased attention, or is the only new song that is advertised as soon as you open the MLT- Website. As a non-member you don’t get to see more and close the page again. Most Internet users respond to headliners and do not click through submenus. At this point marketing strategists would probably start to pay attention: Maybe it’s time for a new album? Youtube is a fast lane. The viewers are always looking for new attractions.
Thank you for the certainly time-consuming and laborious evaluation of the data.
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Jung, The carillon (“Glockenspiel”), as it is also called, has its own clockwork, such as this carillon in Munich’s city hall.
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I can understand your fascination about time and Timepieces very well, Jung. But remember: time is not real. It is only an illusion, a construct we humans have devised to describe the movement of bodies. When you take the train from Vancouver to Calgary, what happens in the meantime is what we call time. You can’t grasp it, you can’t cut it, you can’t play with it. You can measure it and count it, but what does that mean for us humans? Someone who is 40 years old is twice as old as a 20 year old (provided that time really had a beginning as assumed). Does he also feel twice as old? Is he twice as smart? Or can a 20 year old person run twice as fast as a 40 year old person? No. It’s called “time flies,” but we humans are just walking. The biological processes that take place in the body do not follow the physical time process linearly, but follow our own biological clock. And if this inner, biological clock in me ticks loudly, powerfully and pleasurably, what do I care about seconds or minutes. Then time and the universe will have to wait.
PS: I also don’t believe that you have really wasted time in your life so far. You may have sometimes just done things that didn’t match your ideas of effectiveness and success or your desire for self-actualization. That’s okay. That’s life.
If we had a human sense of time perception, then perhaps this is how we would experience time:
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Jürgen
Member02/11/2021 at 17:28 in reply to: Halloween Special – 1967 Music stars share their spookiest expriencesHi Tom, Halloween is really shaking things up. You’re right, I just lost the clock theater somewhere. The culprit is the „Time warp“. 🙂
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Hi Tom. Sorry for the confusion. David’s calculation with the 10000 days had given me the idea to make the flow of time visible somehow. At first I thought of a huge clockwork but found nothing suitable. Then I came up with the idea of the clock theatre, because the passing figures also represent the passing time. But I found that somehow inappropriate, it should be something nice, because it is about Mona’s and Lisa’s 10000 days birthday. Also, the clock theatre represents the development of mining. Austria is not really famous for its mining. That’s why I deleted the clock again. Sorry for the confusion. But the clock is pretty and fits the theme of time and development. Also, I just remembered that there are certainly salt mines in Austria. Fits yet. I’m glad you like it. (my thought processes are sometimes a little bit complicated ) 🙂 Voila:
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The documentation can also be played with English subtitles. This can be done under “Subtitles” and “Settings” (Select “Automatically translate” and then select the language)
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Hi guys. David is right: this is a double bass (“Kontrabass”). These instruments are really that big. In the 19th century, French orchestras also experimented with an enlarged version of the double bass: the three-sided octobasse. About 3.5 meters high (11 feet). In 2016, the Orchestre symphonique de Montréal became the first orchestra in the world to feature an octobasse in its roster.