Of course, we must all agree that this is the greatest thanks giving piece ever written, and I'll be posting the music at Huffington Post to mark the occasion, as I do every year (to surprisingly great applause there, I might add). I will post that link here after I do it. In the mean time, your own thoughts?
Certainly one of the highlights of the past year in NYC was actor Stephen Dillane's performance of T.S. Eliot's "Four Quartets," followed by the Miro Quartet playing the work that inspired the poems, the opus 132. Then, a few months later, at the Rubin Museum in New York, the Shanghai Quartet played the Heiliger Dankgesang movement as part of a program reflecting on the museum's exhibit of Tibetan art on death and the afterlife. So: I give thanks for all that.
Certainly one of the highlights of the past year in NYC was actor Stephen Dillane's performance of T.S. Eliot's "Four Quartets," followed by the Miro Quartet playing the work that inspired the poems, the opus 132. Then, a few months later, at the Rubin Museum in New York, the Shanghai Quartet played the Heiliger Dankgesang movement as part of a program reflecting on the museum's exhibit of Tibetan art on death and the afterlife. So: I give thanks for all that.
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