Mozart or Shakespear - Progressive Rock Music Forum

Wolfgang wrote the Magic Flute, Die Zauberflöte, or Shakespears Midsummer Nights Dream, the Tempest.

Two fellows that were in mystical clubs Rosen kreutz and Freemason. whom were the masters of their crafts, as much legend and myth as persons. Icons with chocolates named after them.

Edited by Icarium - June 22 2019 at 11:41

I am after more discussions than voting but i also want som nerdy comparisons between the two, if only accidental comparable traits.

Pizza, or not pizza, that is the question.

Definitely Shakespeare, he is so eminently quotable, and I played Hamlet for a production of Haunted House Hamlet.

I liked to relay, in a strictly joking manner, the fanciful story that playing Hamlet was a most embarrassing experience. Because my codpiece was made out of real cod, it fell off during an important part when it expired Blowfish or suckerfish might have been preferable had I been able to water them properly.

As for Mozart, I do love his Requiem in D minor.

Edited by Logan - June 22 2019 at 23:56

I really like Mozart's Eine Kleine Nachtmusik 2 Romanze - Andante.

This thread is making me want to read some Shakespeare while listening to Mozart. :)

WS

Dig me...But don't...Bury me
I'm running still, I shall until, one day, I hope that I'll arrive
Warning: Listening to jazz excessively can cause a laxative effect.

BaldFriede wrote:

omphaloskepsis wrote:

Fun Fact- The word Honorificabilitudintatibus, which appears in Love's Labor Lost translates into "the state of being able to achieve honors. But that's not all. Honorificabilitudinitatibus can be scrambled into an anagram- hi lude, F. Baconis nati, tuiti orbi, which is Latin for "these plays, F. Bacon's offspring, are preserved for the world".

The moon's an arrant thief , And her pale fire she snatches from the sun. Though this be madness, yet there is method in't.

If my Latin doesn't fail me, it would have to be "hic ludi", so this can't be right.

The Latin masculine pural "hī" would require hī ludi (for these plays -- "lude" or "ludus" being singular). I'm not certain a Latin scholar like Bacon would make such a fundamental mistake. "Hic" would be singular masculine. Even so "hic lude" would mean "this play", not "these plays". In any case, it would render the whole sentence grammatically incorrect -- hard to believe from a Latin grammarian who published his scientific work in Latin.

...a vigorous circular motion hitherto unknown to the people of this area, but destined
to take the place of the mud shark in your mythology...

patrickq wrote:

pizza vs. ice cream

I was thinking apples and oranges but this is more unique.

Anyway, I'm not very familiar with Shakespear unfortunately so I can't really say which I prefer. This is sort of like comparing monkeys with zebras though. Wink

Edited by AFlowerKingCrimson - June 23 2019 at 17:38

AFlowerKingCrimson wrote:

patrickq wrote:

pizza vs. ice cream

I was thinking apples and oranges but this is more unique.

Anyway, I'm not very familiar with Shakespear unfortunately so I can't really say which I prefer. This is sort of like comparing monkeys with zebras though.

Or like monkeys comparing apples with zebras

Shakespeare, because he didn't exist.

dr wu23 wrote:

Love me some Mozart but voted Will......

btw....anyone here into the whole , 'who was Shakespear mystery?'

I've read a few books over the years and I find the whole thing very interesting but not convinced he was just a cover name for someone else....but yet ...there are some peculiar things about the whole tale.

To be or not to be Shakespeare. Is that an important question? I can't tell what the dickens his name was. All's well that ends well, after all...

"What's in a name? That which we call a rose

by any other name would smell as sweet."

Edited by omphaloskepsis - June 24 2019 at 19:39

Poll Question: Whom wrote/ composed the best fantasys
Poll Choice	Votes	Poll Statistics
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart	7	[41.18%]
William Shakespear	10	[58.82%]
You can not vote in this poll

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