Here's what I've got.
/In which I offer my own struggles with composing as the perfect illustration of the value of the Lichtenbergianism to the citizen artist…
Read MoreIn which I offer my own struggles with composing as the perfect illustration of the value of the Lichtenbergianism to the citizen artist…
Read MoreIn which I prepare to abandon the very music program that allowed me to compose some real good stuff…
Read MoreIn which I explicate the different sections of the bawdy drag song, “The Ballad of Miss Ella”…
Read MoreAs I recuperate from a malaise, have a repeat shameless self-promotion…
Read MoreBut at least I have enough brains still going that I was able to submit an old piece to a competition. Since the competition insists that submissions be anonymous, I won’t name it, and in fact I had to go back and conceal my name on the scores before I uploaded them.
Getting Through Getting Over (2018) (a ballet score, for piano, clarinet, violin, and cello; based on the Cello Sonata, with additional material; premiered by Southern Arc Dance, Mar 17, 2018)
I. Up Against the Wall | score [pdf] | mp3
II. Perpetuum Mobile | score [pdf] | mp3
III. For Two | score [pdf] | mp3
IV. Gravity | score [pdf] | mp3
Altogether cromulent, I think. “Gravity” is my least favorite of the movements, although that final grinding chord still gives me the willies. The lyricism of “Flow” is still amazing, especially coming after that heart-clenching ending of “Gravity.” And if you are a virtuoso clarinettist, I would encourage you to give “Perpetuum Mobile” a look.
In which I engage in a little TASK AVOIDANCE by creating my own documentation for an app…
Read MoreIn which I am not at all embarrassed to report on how little I got done this week…
Read MoreIn which I shamelessly self-promote a lovely bit of new age music that I composed in the last century…
Read MoreIn which I share the bare beginnings of an inkling of a couple of ABORTIVE ATTEMPTS…
Read MoreIn which I post the most ABORTIVE of ATTEMPTS at small piano waltzes…
Read MoreWelcome to Lichtenbergianism, where you can find your creative energy through procrastination!
Lichtenbergianism: procrastination as a creative strategy is available from Amazon and independent booksellers.
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