The serious and sometimes satirical reflections of a priest, poet, and pilgrim —
who knowing he has not obtained the goal, presses on in a Godward direction.
The "Sherlock Holmes" sonata, written and first performed backstage when I was acting in the Royal Shakespeare Company revival of the William Gillette play at the Broadhurst) and had lots of time on my hands (didn't enter until Act I Scene 3) and a willing violinist (who provided the offstage live sound of Holmes' fiddling).
Four movements: Andante - Fuga - Largo - Allegro
Tobias Haller BSG
MP3 File
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Tobias - thank you for this. Much like the Emmaus music, this moved my heart deeply.
ReplyDeleteI was clicked into this and was listening and openened another window to read a moving post at another blog.
Your music was the perfect thing when reading that post.
God is so very good indeed.
Wow - wonderful!
ReplyDeleteTobias, I am so grateful that Fran linked me here. Your music was a wonderful gift to receive this Saturday morning. Thank you for that soaring, evocative piece.
ReplyDeleteThanks Fran for pointing me to Ruth. I left a comment at her blog about the richness of weeping...
ReplyDeleteWhat can I say that's new? Nothing, except that I loved the sonata.
ReplyDeleteTobias, I must point people here. One does not put a light under a bushell.
ReplyDeletePax my brother.