J.S. Bach – Toccata and Fugue in D, Glass Harp / glasharfe (part 1/2)
J.S. Bach – Toccata and Fugue in D, Glass Harp / glasharfe (part 2/2)
Related Reading:
Johann Sebastian Bach on Wikipedia
Toccata and Fugue in D minor, BWV 565 on Wikipedia
Similar Posts
The American Tapeworm
[This article was originally published in April 2003]
By Catherine Austin Fitts
A Tapeworm’s Triumph
The other day, a natural healing practitioner explained the strategy used by a tapew…
Music of the Week: April 1, 2022: The Pi Song (100 Digits of π)
https://youtu.be/l-8Ax6JspKk
Did you know that music and mathematics are intimately related? Tempo, rhythm, meter, and even scales are all based on numbers and numerical ratios. What most of…
Hero of the Week: December 12, 2019 – John Christensen
John Christensen – Interview from The Spider's Web Documentary
John Christensen is the co-founder of the Tax Justice Network. His investigations into the role of tax havens in the globalized ec…
Blast from the Past: Week of April 3, 2023: The “Bear Skinning”
With the recent meltdown of Silicon Valley Bank and subsequent events in the banking sector, we are bringing up a collection of our coverage of the Bear Stearns collapse and its integration into JP M…
Let’s Go to the Movies: Week of July 5, 2021: The King of Instruments: History, Science and Music of the Pipe Organ
Click here to access the video.
There is no better musical instrument than a pipe organ to experience the power and richness of sound. It’ s as if you had four different orchestras at your finger…
Passion – My Beloved with Crowder
Related reading:
Crowder on Wikipedia
One Comment
Comments are closed.
Beautiful and ethereal. Glass instruments have a special place in my heart. Another favorite is the “glass harmonica,” an invention of Benjamin Franklin: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glass_harmonica and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eQemvyyJ–g