Diary (October 4, 2020): Difference between revisions
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== Diary == | == Diary == | ||
=== Logical Positivism Mystery Stories === | |||
[[Logical Positivism Mystery Stories]] | |||
=== Symphony No. 6 (Glass) === | === Symphony No. 6 (Glass) === | ||
Revision as of 10:08, 4 October 2020
Online diary of Karl Jones for Sunday October 4, 2020.
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Diary
Logical Positivism Mystery Stories
Logical Positivism Mystery Stories
Symphony No. 6 (Glass)
Symphony No. 6, also known as the Plutonian Ode Symphony, is a symphony composed by Philip Glass. It is based on the poem Plutonian Ode by Allen Ginsberg; parts of which are sung by the soprano soloist in the work. The symphony was commissioned by Carnegie Hall in honor of Glass' 65th birthday and as a vehicle for the talents of soprano Lauren Flanigan. The symphony premiered on February 2, 2002 at Carnegie Hall with Dennis Russell Davies conducting the American Composers Orchestra. The symphony is in three movements, based on the three parts of the poem itself.
Most powerful nation
1957, the eve of Mutually Assured Destruction.
The two Superpowers are about to decide if the United States can drive the Soviet Union bankrupt before itself collapsing under Mutually Assured Bankruptcy — *without blowing up the planet*.
The concept of "most powerful nation" may yet kill us all.
- Comment @ Facebook
Sputnik 1 Remembers
Do you remember when the United States was no longer the most powerful nation on Earth?