Difference between revisions of "Mars Music"

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<nowiki><Ref> The 30 Greatest Orchestral Works - Prof. Robert Greenberg, Copyright 2011 by The Teaching Company.  </nowiki>
 
<nowiki><Ref> The 30 Greatest Orchestral Works - Prof. Robert Greenberg, Copyright 2011 by The Teaching Company.  </nowiki>
 
<references />
 
<references />
 
Mars Music Test page - FWC
 
 
I will be testing the linkage and playing of uploaded mp3 files.
 
 
This is a Test Song in mp3 format composed by me.
 
 
Tried to upload TestSongFWC.mp3 [Error off with message "The filename is not allowed"]
 
 
Test of pdf upload - Test essay E01_Lobsinger_A_Social_Worker_Speaks_For_Mars.pdf    via media upload
 
 
Link to file in media with a modified label showing here  [[:File:E01 Lobsinger A Social Worker Speaks For Mars.pdf|Lobsinger - A Social Worker Speaks For Mars]]
 
 
I can't link to the pdf directly? [[:File:E01 Lobsinger A Social Worker Speaks For Mars.pdf]]
 
 
It seems I have to go to the media file first. Why?
 

Revision as of 10:12, 4 August 2019

Humans use music (rhythm and melody and sometimes lyrics) to express themselves  and convey to others their feelings. Shared music is one aspect of shared togetherness, and. social groups may be identified by their common songs. Some music from many genres has been about or related to Mars and is summarized in this article.

The Classical Mars Song

The most famous music related to Mars was composed by Gustav Holst in 1914 as the first part of his orchestral work - The Planets. The first of these movements was “The Bringer of War.” The name we now know it by   — “Mars - The Bringer of War” —  was given to the piece at its first public performance in 1918.  According to Prof. Robert Greenberg, “Each movement in The Planets represents the embodiment of the titled astrological character and then proceeds as an abstract musical composition.” He interprets the movement as about the destructive nature of Mars (the astrological Mars), himself, and the militant music as a metaphor for humanity’s darkest side.

<Ref> The 30 Greatest Orchestral Works - Prof. Robert Greenberg, Copyright 2011 by The Teaching Company.