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There are two kinds of listeners, Mr. Taylor assures us. Some listen for what the music has to say; and some listen unconsciously with the music creating a pleasant mood. We get that same kind of music at a movie when our emotions are played upon by the music as the acting runs before our eyes. It’s in the same line of thought with looking at a sunset and just plain enjoying the beatity; it isn’t necessary to analyze all the coIotsj
So, thanks to Mr. Taylor, we know that if we get to day-dreaming a ibit during the concerts, it’s all right and we haven’t embarrassed our neighbors.
Another writer in this helpful book—from which we have tried to alleviate some of our ignorance —says there are several kinds of musical snobs. He insists that we cannot pick “classical” or “popular” as the kind of music we like and ignore the other. Much of the classical has. been popular— otherwise, it would not have en-« dured time—and much that is popular today will not be so this time next year. Goodness knows, we’ve heard “popular” tunes beat, hollered, pounded, screamed, and squawked to death!
It is pretty safe to say that a (musical “snob,” one who turns up his nose at some form of music, is missing a lot. The point for us-everyday-citizens to remember is that all music is good of it is well done, and music is meant to be enjoyed, whether it be symphony, boogie, or hill-billy.
SPECIAL MAIL
Skipper Giles is getting post cards from a groundhog. (This is bound to be true, for Charlie Jenkins said so.) Skipper went groundhog huntihg. He shot at one groundhog six times. This groundhog is the one who wrote Skipper the card: “Come on down any time you please. All of us groundhogs like your shooting better than any shooting we’ve ever seen. Yours truly —”
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the Walras said ...
.. MMMMmjl There’s a book called “Number,” by Tobias Dantzig, PhD. professor of mathematics,. University of Maryland, published 1930.
According to my reading, few peoplp know that the invention of the zero was probably the biggest thing that ever happened in the world.
Yes, sir! The human race floundered for thousands of years before the Christian era. They counted sums on Ungers or used an “abacas” which was never improved and is still used by primi
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