"Raphael Weinroth-Browne of Kamancello and Musk Ox, among other groups, is, in my mind, the most interesting cellist in metal. This is in large part due to the fact that he actually plays a lot of non-metal. Musk Ox is a fantastic chamber folk project with nary a distortion to be heard. His debut solo release, Worlds Within, covers a lot of ground, but is largely a work of classical music. And yet, you can just hear in the way he plays that Weinroth-Browne is a metal musician. The influence a...| Angry Metal Guy
The aural luxury of new releases by Immersion, Anna Lapwood and Maria Lettberg The post Milk Chocolate Motorik and More appeared first on Rock and Roll Globe.| Rock and Roll Globe
On today's episode of The Literary Life podcast, our hosts Angelina Stanford and Thomas Banks attempt to get us closer to an answer to the question "What is the literary tradition?" After acknowledging the difficulty of approaching this question, Angelina shares an analogy for understanding the literary tradition as differing degrees of ability to see.| The Literary Life
In this post, I’m sharing about how we approach reading lessons in our classical Charlotte Mason homeschool. This approach also includes| Joyfully Domestic
Advice for reaching your goal of playing Debussy's Clair de Lune, and some wonderful similar pieces you can play in the meantime.| Creative Keyboardist
Apollonia Pontica was once a welcome refuge for mariners navigating a notoriously treacherous stretch of the Black Sea coast. Tradition has it that this ancient city was founded by Greek settlers from Miletus in 610 BC, but excavations at the site are now pointing to an earlier foundation date. Archaeological work has also revealed the location of a major sanctuary, and is shedding fascinating new light on the ebb and flow of the city’s fortunes. We take a look at how archaeology is deliver...| World Archaeology
Combine two or more genres of music to bridge the gap between music your students know and the realms of classical, jazz and world music. The post Use Fusion to Engage Students appeared first on Yamaha Music.| Yamaha Music
In this post, I’m sharing our Traditional Catholic + Classical Charlotte Mason homeschool curriculum picks for 2025 – 2026. This year I have my last formal student joining us and we will be a combination of Form 1 + Form 2 (years 1, 4, and 6), as well as a special needs child. Our Homeschool... The post 2025-2026 Classical Charlotte Mason Curriculum Picks appeared first on Joyfully Domestic.| Joyfully Domestic
I'm sharing all about our approach to the younger years. What we use as a Kinderleben curriculum in a Classical Charlotte Mason education.| Joyfully Domestic
20th century composer Sergei Prokofiev never wrote openly about his grief. Rather, through the composition of his second concerto, Russian audiences watched his torment unravel through startling, dissonant notes. The first version of the concerto burned in the Russian Revolution, and before its rewrite, Prokofiev received a stark, blunt letter. “I am writing to tell...| The Science Survey
A provocative, guttural, and raw opera, Richard Strauss’ Salome evokes emotions that few can put a name to. This opera has repulsed and enthralled audiences for over a century since its debut performance in Dresden, Germany on December 9th 1905, but the storyline took on a new meaning at the Met Opera during the recent...| The Science Survey
This week on The Literary Life Podcast, Angelina and Thomas are once again joined Dr. Jason Baxter, author of Why Literature Still Matters. In this episode, our hosts sit down with Dr. Baxter for a chat about a wide variety of topics, including teaching the old books, reading poetry to understand it, the delight of| The Literary Life
In a Classical Charlotte Mason education rooted in the poetic mode, picture study becomes more than an academic exercise—it is a quiet formation in wonder. Rather than dissecting or analyzing art, children are invited to behold it with reverence, allowing beauty to speak directly to the soul. By slowly contemplating one masterpiece at a time,... The post Charlotte Mason Picture Study as Formation in Wonder appeared first on Joyfully Domestic.| Joyfully Domestic
Yoto in a Classical Charlotte Mason Homeschool? I know...it may have most of us tech-leery moms questioning if we should add them to the home| Joyfully Domestic
The world premiere of Anna Thorvaldsdottir’s “Before We Fall” positively overwhelms in a concert featuring cellist Johannes Moser and conductor Dalia Stasevska.| Datebook | San Francisco Arts & Entertainment Guide
Struggling to find balance & keep a peaceful well-ordered home? We live a full life anchoring everything in our Catholic faith & pursuit of wonder| Joyfully Domestic
A strong language arts foundation is essential in any homeschool, and the Charlotte Mason method offers a simple yet profoundly effective| Joyfully Domestic
Copywork is one of the simplest yet most effective tools in a Charlotte Mason education. This time-honored practice helps children to| Joyfully Domestic
Latest Reviews & Commentary| Dagogo
If you’re in high school or have a child in high school, you may wonder if debating has any benefits. Is it worthwhile spending your time doing this activity? What will you learn? Will it sharpen your thinking and argumentative skills? Or is it a waste of time? I spent many hours debating in my college with other university students. Along the way, I learned many debating benefits I think you’ll love. Contents of the article: The Benefits of Debating What is Debating The Purpose of Debati...| How Do I Homeschool?
In this post, I’m sharing a bit about what an education of wonder looks like. And a simple, practical guide to the poetic mode of learning.| Joyfully Domestic
Narration is one of the most powerful yet deceptively simple tools in a Charlotte Mason education. This classical approach to language arts| Joyfully Domestic
Fairytales, fables, and myths have been an integral part of storytelling across cultures for centuries. They captivate the imagination and| Joyfully Domestic
In this post, I’m sharing about musical education in our classical homeschool. And how we incorporate music into our home atmosphere.| Joyfully Domestic
As a mother-teacher awakening in wonder and cultivating deeper imagination and contemplation begins with nourishing your own soul.| Joyfully Domestic
In this post, I’m sharing how we learn Shakespeare in the Classical homeschool. Plus, I have some of our favorite resources included.| Joyfully Domestic
TruthQuest History homeschool history curriculum combines Charlotte Mason & Classical methods to put God back at the center of the past.| The Curriculum Choice
In this post, I’m sharing about our recent changes to our homeschool. And how I’ve transitioned our lessons toward an education in wonder.| Joyfully Domestic
Value as a field property of the social conditions of production.| 𝗗𝗔𝗥𝗞 𝗠𝗔𝗥𝗫𝗜𝗦𝗠
Sraffa's standard commodity and the general law of value.| 𝗗𝗔𝗥𝗞 𝗠𝗔𝗥𝗫𝗜𝗦𝗠
A Dark Age is characterised by loss of knowledge and lack of records. In our impermanent society does that mean we are in one now?| Historic Mysteries
As the title suggests this is the fifth instalment from Mike Beever (aka Crash) in the series of Music For Film. Not to be rushed the former Coldplay producer now resides in far-flung New Zealand and the music certainly benefits … Continue reading →| StevoMusicMan – Ramblings Of A Music Man
These are the top Classical and Catholic books that really inspired me. They are what led me to the world of Truth, Beauty, and Goodness.| Joyfully Domestic
Essential reading for the thoughtful pianist, The Pianist’s Problems answers perennial questions about musicianship, practicing and performance.| Creative Keyboardist
Fishermen were landing some extraordinary catches in mid-19th-century Switzerland. The discovery of prehistoric sites submerged in European lakes prompted a surge in angling for antiquities. In 1857, this fishing for finds led to some telltale timbers being spotted in a small bay on Lake Neuchâtel. The bay was called La Tène, and the finds from it were so significant that the site went on to lend its name to the second half of the European Iron Age. For all its fame, La Tène has remained s...| World Archaeology
