Na Yoon-sun Na Yoon-sun, also Youn Sun Nah (Korean: 나윤선, August 28, 1969 ~ ) is a South Korean jazz singer.[1] Biography[edit] Na Yoon-sun was born in August 28, 1969 in Seoul. She was born under musical parents: her father, Na Young-soo (나영수) is a prominent conductor in Korea and her mother, Kim Mi-jung (김미정) is a musical actress. Influence[edit] Having been exposed to many variety of music under her parents, Nah decided to study and sing jazz late in her after she performed as an actress in Korean comedy musical, “Subway Line 1”(지하철 1호선). Vocal Style[edit] Unlike other jazz vocalists, she was not influenced by any historical jazz musicians, because she did not have any knowledge of jazz music until her late start as a singer. Discography[edit] Albums[edit] Singles[edit] "My Favorite Things" (August 10, 2010) Other contributions[edit] Buddha Bar Volume 5 features a song named "Road" created by Refractory (a French music group) and sung by Na Yoon-sun, under the name "Youn Sun Nah". Venues[edit] Awards[edit]
How Many Tall? Typography Effects with CSS3 and jQuery One morning, when Gregor Samsa woke from troubled dreams, he found himself transformed in his bed into a horrible vermin. He lay on his armour-like back, and if he lifted his head a little he could see his brown belly, slightly domed and divided by arches into stiff sections. The bedding was hardly able to cover it and seemed ready to slide off any moment. His many legs, pitifully thin compared with the size of the rest of him, waved about helplessly as he looked. "What's happened to me? A collection of textile samples lay spread out on the table - Samsa was a travelling salesman - and above it there hung a picture that he had recently cut out of an illustrated magazine and housed in a nice, gilded frame. Gregor then turned to look out the window at the dull weather.
Online Tone Generator - Free, Simple and Easy to Use. Intacto 2013 FLAT DESIGN vs REALISM Wandering song (Kerner, set by Robert Alexander Schumann, Julius André) Wanderlied Language: German Wohlauf! noch getrunken den funkelnden Wein! Translation(s): ENGITAFREDUTCAT View original text (without footnotes) 1 Schumann: "Die Blumen, die" Authorship by Justinus (Andreas Christian) Kerner (1786 - 1862) , "Wanderlied" [ text verified Musical settings (art songs, Lieder, mélodies, (etc.), choral pieces, and other vocal works set to this text), listed by composer (not necessarily exhaustive) by Julius (or Jules) André (1808 - 1880) , "Wanderlied", op. 62 (Sechs Lieder für 1 Singstimme mit Pianoforte (Lieder und Gesänge Heft 9)) no. 6, published 1876 [voice and piano], Offenbach, André [ text not verified by Robert Alexander Schumann (1810 - 1856) , "Wanderlied", op. 35 no. 3 (1840), published 1841 [voice and piano], from Zwölf Gedichte von Justinus Kerner, no. 3, Leipzig, Klemm [ ] Available translations, adaptations, and transliterations (if applicable): ENGEnglish (Emily Ezust) , "Wandering song", copyright © Notes about green, red, and white dots Wandering song
Printvenue - One stop shop for all your business printing needs Music Makes You Smarter » Online College.org When you’re working toward a degree, chances are you’ll take all the help you can get to make your studies just a little bit easier. If you’ve searched high and low for some assistance in completing your homework assignments, you’re not alone. But sometimes, the things that lend a helping hand are more surprising than you’d think. Embed the image below on your site and Include Attribution to OnlineCollege.org <b>Please Include Attribution to OnlineCollege.org With This Graphic</b></br><a href=" src=" alt="Music Makes You Smarter Infographic" width="500" border="0" /></a><br /> Embed the image above on your site and Include Attribution to OnlineCollege.org August 27th, 2012 written by Site Administrator
ToolPad: Handy Internet Software Tools for Web Developers and Users Bremerton Symphony Association Goethe: Der Zauberlehrling - German/English Goethe-GedichteSelected German verse by J.W. Goethe in a dual-language format A Goethe poem in the original German with a line-by-line poetic translation in English. NOTE: Paul Dukas composed the tone-poem “The Sorcerer's Apprentice,” based on this poem/story. > Next Poem ("Nähe des Geliebten") > Previous Poem > Goethe Poetry Contents Related Pages Goethe Gedichte: Inhalt The contents page for our Goethe poetry. Johann Wolfgang Goethe Our main Goethe page. Authors in German Literature 1 Our main page for German-language authors on the Web. Authors in German Literature 2 Our author index and link page for German-language authors on the Web. Das Goethe-Institut All about this indispensible resource for just about anything to do with German and German culture. Literature German literature at this site and on the Web. Quotations/Sayings German proverbs, saying, and literary quotations on the Web.
Top 10 Composers You Don’t Know The Arts It is very possible that you may know one or two of these composers, but unless you are a student of music or a great classical music fanatic, the chances are you don’t, though you have probably heard some of their music in films. These are not film composers normally – they are classical composers in their own right. They are great pioneers in classical music from the 20th century. 1. Here we have the Schnittke Concerto Gross for 2 Violins – movement 2: Toccata. 2. There is no doubt that Ives is American’s most American composer. 3. The video is not his, but the music is. 4. Crumb received a lot of exposure when some of his music (Night of the Electric Insects from Black Angels) was featured in the Exorcist. 5. Gubaidulina’s music is marked by the use of unusual instrumental combinations. 6. This is the Xenakis Synaphai pour piano et 86 musiciens. 7. The video footage is not the best but this is the best scene from Alban Berg’s masterpiece opera Lulu. 8. 9. 10. Jamie Frater
Explore the score: Schumann- Symphony no. 2 | Kenneth Woods- conductor (First time using “Explore the score?” Just click on the hyperlinks within the text to hear the musical excerpts.) “Here is something truly symphonic, a gesture worthy to introduce a great work…” Hans Gál, Schumann Orchestral Music “I sketched it at a time when I was ailing, and I may well state that it was, as it were, the power of resistance of spirit that has influenced my work, and by which I have tried to prevail against my physical condition” Robert Schumann It was in August of 1844 that Robert Schumann (1810-1856) first began to feel the symptoms of a terrible illness, one with a complex list of symptoms: “dizziness, weakness and pain in the limbs, rheumatism, disturbance of vision, insomnia, and hearing problems”.[1] Of these, Schumann’s hearing problems were the most worrying. By the beginning of 1845, Schumann’s health gradually began to improve, and he embarked on an intense study of counterpoint, immersing himself in the music of J.S.