capt_facepalm (![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
capt_facepalm) wrote2011-04-07 12:27 pm
capt_facepalm) wrote2011-04-07 12:27 pm
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30 Days of Sherlock Holmes
Day 07 – Your Favorite Piece of Music You Relate To Holmes
I hear this music when I try to imagine Sherlock Holmes playing experimental music on his violin when he is in a positive contemplative mood. (When he is in a nasty mood, I hear ghosts of the aching strains of the violin I tortured as a middle school student. Poor Watson, poor Mrs Hudson, poor Toby.)
Oliver Schroer was a Canadian fiddler and composer. This piece is for solo violin. He took his instrument and some rudimentary recording gear on the Camino de Santiago de Compostela pilgrimmage, recording in many fine old churches and sacred places. This piece is called "Field of Stars" which is the translation of "Compostela"
Sadly, Mr Schroer died in July of 2008 from leukemia. A great loss.
I hear this music when I try to imagine Sherlock Holmes playing experimental music on his violin when he is in a positive contemplative mood. (When he is in a nasty mood, I hear ghosts of the aching strains of the violin I tortured as a middle school student. Poor Watson, poor Mrs Hudson, poor Toby.)
Oliver Schroer was a Canadian fiddler and composer. This piece is for solo violin. He took his instrument and some rudimentary recording gear on the Camino de Santiago de Compostela pilgrimmage, recording in many fine old churches and sacred places. This piece is called "Field of Stars" which is the translation of "Compostela"
Sadly, Mr Schroer died in July of 2008 from leukemia. A great loss.
no subject
*shudders*