On the record
Beneath his seeming cold exterior and admirable self-control—the discipline of the master artist—lay the moods and tenses of the musical temperament.
Source
gutenberg.orgBeneath his seeming cold exterior and admirable self-control—the discipline of the master artist—lay the moods and tenses of the musical temperament.
Watterson describes the complexity of a musician's personality, contrasting their public demeanor with their inner emotional life.
Share
More from Henry Watterson
Religion’s the only game whar you can’t lose.
From fakers who have cards up their sleeves, not to mention snakes in their boots, we hear a great deal about “the people,” pronounced by them as if it were spelled “pee-pul.” It is the unfailing recourse of the professional politician in…
But he can hardly be called a sentimentalist, as Greeley was, and there is nothing but sentiment—gush and gammon—in the proposed League of Nations.
In short he was an opportunist void of conviction and indifferent to consistency.