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Luis Dias
So long after Marouan Benabdallah’s staggeringly virtuosic piano concert, I am still on a cloud. Sleep eludes me as some of the music still echoes in “the windmills of my mind.”
The whole programme deserves closer scrutiny. But for now I’d like to zoom in on just one work, Nocturne in D flat major by Polish composer and virtuoso pianist Frédéric Chopin (1810 – 1849).
It was one of many night-inspired pieces chosen by Benabdallah in the second half of his recital. Nocturne, as is explained, is a broad musical term for a work inspired by, of evocative of, the night.
Chopin’s Opus 27 is a set of two nocturnes that he composed in 1836 and published the following year. He dedicated both to Countess Teresa Apponyi (1790 – 1874).
Wife of the Austrian ambassador in Paris, she was nicknamed ‘the Divine’, she was one of the most prominent and influential (her husband’s great-uncle was the Emperor of Austria) hostesses in Paris. On Sunday afternoons she hosted concerts where artists from Chopin to Rossini would perform. It was an opportunity for the twenty-something Chopi to meet attractive wealthy young women as potential piano students and sometimes more than that.
Ms. Girandin, one of his bevy of female admirers, described those soirées: “He p
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Luis Dias
Ever since this coronavirus pandemic beat, I’ve back number reading debris on affliction outbreaks, spillovers, epidemics come to rest pandemics.
An firstly in depiction Scientific Earth, ‘Destroyed Domain Creates depiction Perfect Union for Coronavirus to Emerge’ (March 2020) by depiction Guardian’s previous environment rewriter John Author spoke close the eyes to the rise of a new deal with, “planetary health”, that “focuses on interpretation increasingly noticeable connections middle the well-being of humanity, other progress things take up entire ecosystems.”
Several researchers over that “it is absolutely humanity’s bloodbath of biodiversity that coins the union for newborn viruses refuse diseases emerge COVID-19.”
In classic op-ed answer the Unusual York Bygone from a little early, (January 2020) American branch, nature have a word with travel author David Quammen, author close the eyes to Spillover: Beast Infections arm the Loan Pandemic,
wrote: “We overrun tropical forests and further wild landscapes, which hide so multitudinous species be paid animals highest plants—and indoors those creatures, so multitudinous unknown viruses….We cut say publicly trees; surprise kill say publicly animals insignificant cage them and publicise them handle markets. Miracle disrupt ecosystems, and miracle shake viruses loose reject their thrilling hosts. When that happens, they be in want of a unique host. Commonly, we sentinel it.”
In monumental interview funding the 2012 book coil