I just gave a speech at my Toastmasters Club Mercury in Berlin. It was all about being under the spell of Berlin Magic most of my adult life. Music also plays a role in the magic of Berlin.I just know that I have written twice on this blog about how music moved me when attending concerts of the Berlin Philharmonic and the German Chamber Orchestra. These concerts influenced me and some Food for Thought so much that I shared it with you all (https://www.invest-a-vision.com/blog/music-moves-me). These two orchestras are both bold and superlative in their contributions to Berlin Magic--a city than never sleeps, a city on the edge and a city in continuous transformation. Magic is so diverse in its definition and inclusivity. People, Things and Places can all cast spells on us. Music too.
It seems according to the linked article below that Music moves everyone around the world in pretty much the same way. Could this be the magic we ar...
The original and this entry were inspired by music, music that has moved me. Originally in 2016 and again recently, the music inspired, invigorated me in a way that appears naively so--a reflection of my optimistic nature? The concert then offered a vision of promise, but the bubble burst in November 2016 with a political victory that personified the prevalence of overwhelming disgruntled discontent and the desire to change back to what many thought made America great, but unfortunately not for all Americans. This Blog is not meant to be political, but more the desire to express and to explore how sentiment affects financial and economic decision-making and what it means for the world's well-being.
Here is the Blog Entry for the First Re-Start in November 2020:
Is it time to renew and revitalize the Women's Liberation Movement started in the 60s?
Going Full Circle!
I listen to a number of Podcasts regarding Finance&Economics, Music and News and came across one about developments in Popular Music production with a bit of history and analysis from "Plain English”* (links at the end). Another Podcast, “Today Explained” featured the story, “The Rockstar Maesto”** of Gustavo Dudamel who has brought classical music to the masses in Los Angeles. Now he’s announced that he’s taking his talents to New York, which could revive classical music on one of its biggest stages. They reminded me of some work I did in 2018 trying to construct a Music Indicator which would try to analyze if popular music reflected not only cultural trends, but also economic ones. And if so, would those trends influence sentiment...
Originally posted November 2016
After attending a concert in September 2016 at the Berlin Philharmonie in Berlin, Germany, I am inspired to debut the Invest-a-Vision blog which is meant to be an interactive site for discussing the realization of visionary inspirations through investing time, imagination, confidence, expertise and naturally finance or money.
The concert was two pieces composed and directed by the American, John Adams, Composer in Residence in Berlin for the 2016/17 season. He is known in the classical world as a minimalist described well in this link for those unfamiliar with his work: A guide to John Adams’s music
His compositions are physical, experimental and visual and not melodious. The first piece, “Harmonielehre”, Part I is what inspired me. Loud and repetitive, causing my eyes to journey through the orchestra searching for the source of the powerful sounds and feeling the forcefulness of the flow. It was brave and free and it felt inviting with a ‘Go for it’ ...
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