General Music thread

[Arbutus @arbutus]

@thekrynoidman   That makes complete sense, as they would have been looking for their audience. Personally, I find it hard not to love a title like “Duck, You Sucker”, but I’m a bit quirky that way. I can imagine that American fans of “tough guy” westerns, especially back in the day, would have had a harder time with it! I saw a few of those Leone westerns years ago, when they used to show up pretty regularly on TV. I’m not sure if this was one of them or not, but they were always a good time.

[Anonymous @]

@faegrl – OK now, that is creepy that you added that!  ‘What does the fox say’ is another song in our village’s Sleeping Beauty panto.  I’ve been meaning to look it up because I wasn’t aware of it (but figured it had to be something known – most pantos aren’t full of originally-written songs; they incorporate popular culture, albeit with cleverly rewritten lyrics).

It would take too long to describe  🙂  but the children of the panto village urge a passing ‘Dame’ (a man in a frock, natch) to give them a school lesson.  Included in ‘the children’ is our village’s new vicar whose talent is ventriloquism – his gorilla Gary provides some funny moments in that school scene (and I learnt today that his first sermon as our new vicar was delivered via his dodo bird puppet).

‘Excuse me Miss … I studied law’.
‘Where did you study law?’
‘In Africa Miss.’
‘What kind of law did you study?’
‘The law … of the jungle!’

OK, you might’ve had to have been there.  😉  But it’s classic panto humour, and … and … it’s the bl**dy village vicar!

As an American, are you aware of the British panto tradition?

[Whisht @whisht]

@arbutus – well, thanks. I can now say I’ve actually listened to some Boulez.

All I can say is that I’m grateful its ‘only’ a 10min clip (and yes, I made it all the way through).

I read the book “The Rest is Noise” by Alex Ross (though I wish I’d used the website I’ve linked to as it has music clips to help!). Its a great read, although I can’t remember the Boulez part.

I’m assuming the idea is to deliberately challenge/ destroy what music can be thought of as being.

I’m not sure he won that argument (with me at least! 😉 ). I love noise (I actually did like the Otomo Yoshihide I linked to before, as well as some drone I’ve been hearing recently and other stuff) but this is…. horrible.

I knew I had my limits with atonal and freeform jazz – I guess I now can add Boulez!

🙂

[FaeGrl @faegrl]

@whisht – LOL! Yes, that’s was my first reaction to the song as well, when I first found it last year, that’s why I love it so much. Hey, do the foxes in your garden say, “A-hee-ahee-ha-hee!”? If they did, that’s one hilarious garden you have there! 😀

Actually, after I had enjoyed the song, I did a little research into what a fox actually says. They have over 40 different calls for different occasions, and many of the calls within the song are accurate. A fun fact is the “wa-pa-pa-pow” call is the fox mating one. And now I’m wondering what does the giraffe say. 😛

@arbutus – Yes! I love “The Fox” so much because it’s so silly and done as a comedy act for a Norwegian talk show, although Ylvis did the video so professionally and it sounds just like a usual pop-song. A lot of people HATE it, so that’s why I tentatively shared it, although I don’t understand why someone would hate it at all… it’s FUN! And I love the dancers white shirts, dark ties, and fox hats. Too much fun!

Wow, that’s cool about your son’s music school. And don’t worry, I’ve heard some dubstep that I didn’t like and thought it was just noise as well. My mother is a Beethoven fan, I’m more of a groupie to Chopin, not to mention all of the 50’s and 60’s music in between (and my love for 80’s music mixed in). I have a huge pallet for music in general… and I very much agree that there is a very fine line between music and noise. However, every now and then I find a nice piece within dubstep or today’s current pop music (slim pickings sometimes). And then I instantly buy it and add it to my iTunes. 😉

[FaeGrl @faegrl]

@ScoutTheAiredale – Yes, I was having a very silly morning and the song popped into my head, and then I danced to the kitchen for breakfast while chanting, “Joff-tchoff- tchoffo-tchoffo-tchoff!” Thus I posted it here… after listening to it five times first. I am not aware of the British pronto tradition, however I shall look into it, because I LOVE learning about new cultures and traditions… and as an American I do proudly admit that I’m somewhat of a “anglophile”. 😉

Wow… your vigor sounds like so much fun! I wish the clergy in my country were more lax like that! 🙁

[FaeGrl @faegrl]

@ScoutTheAiredale – Hey, I do know a little about panto! I’ve seen the Doctor Who one on Youtube! I just didn’t know what the term meant before. A very interesting read, about the history of this tradition. It reminds me a little of the Philadelphian tradition of “The Mummers Parade”, but much more as the panto has a orchestra! I would love to attend a panto someday. 🙂

[Arbutus @arbutus]

@whisht  Ha, well done you. I actually found it instructive, listening to that piece when posting it, as I hadn’t heard it in years. The Alex Ross book made a big impact on me when I read it, and encouraged me to revisit a lot of music that I had more or less ignored in my music school days. I have a much more open mind now and enjoy a quite a lot of “modern” classical, but I have to say that did not apply to the Boulez! I found myself wondering “What’s the point?” quite a lot during that 10 minutes.  🙂

[Whisht @whisht]

@arbutus – he he, yes, it does feel like a ‘badge’ to have got through it! 🙂

I never had a (formal) musical education, and there wasn’t any classical music played in my childhood, so Classical is a bit of an unknown field to me.

Modern classical (well, maybe not Boulez, but Reich, Part, Glass etc) seems to be far easier (for me at least) to get into and enjoy!

I found Alex Ross almost ridiculously easy (as in pleasurable) to read, that unfortunately afterwards I’d be thinking “erm, what was that again?”. I fear I’ll have to go back several times and re-read to actually learn anything!

I’m now reading “Copendium” by Julian Cope.
The writing style is… singular, but he’s “turning me on” to some great music “man”. Currently I have Parson Sound droning on in the background (which is effing fantastic – first time I’ve heard it!). Drone is sooooooo “in” at the moment in London that it hurts – I’ll be accused of being a hipster (or “hippyster” as Cope might intone) but whaddever.

Amusingly this book was also why I was listening to Randy Holden (for the first time) when I happened to click on Wolfweed’s latest Caption Competition!

Funnily enough I was thinking of you earlier today when I walked past a (hipster) bookshop window that had a display of a dozen old books on ‘noise and music’.

bloody hipsters!

😉

[Damoclese @damoclese]

Howdy all, Im posting this in the GMF because I think it applies, but if it uncouth I do apologize in advance. Ive been saving for tuition to go back to school in the spring and am trying everything including working two jobs to save up. I made a new ringtone for myself featuring three of my favorite things, a theremin, the Daleks and the Cybermen. I published it to itunes as a shot in the dark, the tone is called “exterminate!”. It is a lot of fun and well worth checking out, I get a lot of compliments on it when my phone rings. Sorry for bending your ear, but I am trying to create a bit of buzz if not only to recoup the publishing cost. Thank you and enjoy.

[FaeGrl @faegrl]

#Whilst – Hipsters… oh, no no no… I run from them in general, because they always make me feel bad with their attitude of, “I was into that before it was cool to be.” Ugh. I’m always “late” to the good stuff, so I cannot win! I think I should get points for finding out about the fun and cool things in life at all, being that I’m often in la-la land and it’s an effort for me to look up and pay attention to what’s going on around me in the first place. 😛

Anyway, back on topic, when you say “Glass” do you mean Phillip Glass? I love a lot of his compositions! My favorite is the creepy one from the movie Candyman:

I probably missed the mark, though, and you meant someone else.

@damoclese – I shall check out your song “exterminate”! It sounds like it’s a lot of fun! 🙂

[Damoclese @damoclese]

Much appreciated FaeGrl 🙂

 

[FaeGrl @faegrl]

@damoclese – Wait, hang on… which one is yours? I see so many songs by the name “exterminate” on iTunes for Doctor Who. I should have asked that first, I’m sorry. 😉

[Damoclese @damoclese]

No worries FaeGrl, it is the one with the exclamation point, the picture didnt turn out… it is the brown one-and it is by Dr.Who and Mark D. Leonard 🙂

[FaeGrl @faegrl]

@damoclese – I’m sorry, I can’t find it… is it possible that it’s only available for the UK? I’m in the US, so maybe that’s why I can’t find it? Aw, I so wanted to hear it too. I also have a Doctor Who ring-tone for my phone, but it’s the theme of the Eleventh Doctor, “I’m The Doctor”. No one understands it, except for my sister who gasps and scream out, “The Doctor is calling you!”, every time I get a call. 😉

It’s one of the few things that I do appreciate of the Eleventh:

By the way, I love your profile tag line… Stetsons ARE very cool, I agree. 😉

[Damoclese @damoclese]

FaeGrl i’m a fan of  fhe doctor is calling, when ever you hear that song good stuff is about to happen. That sucks about not being able to find “exterminate!”, I’m in Canada… and a complete nube to itunes so I don’t know 🙁 Thank you for the interest though 🙂

[Damoclese @damoclese]

@FaeGrl- I’m a fan of  the doctor is calling, when ever you hear that song good stuff is about to happen. That sucks about not being able to find “exterminate!”, I’m in Canada… and a complete nube to itunes so I don’t know  🙁 Thank you for the interest though 🙂

[FaeGrl @faegrl]

@damoclese – I’m so sorry that I wasn’t able to find the song! I’m not new to iTunes, I like to call it “the candy store”, because I’m always buying new mp3s there for my i-Pod. I would have loved to add your song as well. 🙂

And YES, that’s why I choose that song for my ringtone! Whenever I hear that theme, I get so exited because I know something awesome is about to happen within the story! Now, I feel that way with every phone call I get… so far, it’s been true, I haven’t gotten any “bad news” yet, only great news from friends and family! LOL!

[Damoclese @damoclese]

@FaeGrl- I know lol… I get giddy like a school girl at times (manly I know ) when the song plays 🙂 I wasn’t suggesting that you were a nube, I was saying that I was 🙂 Perhaps the confusion ia what I am hockin is a ring tone and can only be seen on ipad/phone in itunes.

[Damoclese @damoclese]

@FaeGrl- The picture on itunes is the same as my Avatar here 🙂

[FaeGrl @faegrl]

@damoclese – Oh, I know that you weren’t saying I was the nube. lol. I just wanted to mention about my obsession with i-Tunes, just so you didn’t think I’m just humoring you and your song. I love Mp3s and would have loved to snag yours! By the way, I’m in Minnosota, so I’m quite close to Canada! *waves* 🙂

I did gather your avatar was that of the song… still, I can’t find it at all. HOWEVER, if it’s a ringtone for the i-Phone, that may be the issue. I don’t have a i-Phone at all (can’t afford it), so…

Oh, there’s no shame in becoming a giggling school girl over the Doctor! Or, that’s what I believe, anyway. 😉

[Arbutus @arbutus]

@whisht  Excuse me; are you calling me a hipster?  😎  As a middle-aged medievalist who still wears hippie skirts, I find that pretty funny!

Yes, Ross has the ability to write about complex subjects in a readable way. I have had that “what was that again?” response to some books on physics, the kind by literate writers designed for lay readers. But however good the writing, they’re still about physics in the end!

I think the difference with people like Part and Reich is that their music takes its cue from less intellectual sources, like gamelan or church polyphony (which are complex but still somehow more connected to human experience, if that makes any sense). I think that composers like Boulez treated their work more like problem-solving. They forgot that most people listen to music with their emotions rather than just their brains. I can listen to a Bach fugue and think, wow, is that ever clever, but meanwhile, another part of me is just soaring at the awesomeness of it.

[Anonymous @]

some Bach – by Gould for @whisht

 

[Anonymous @]

@whisht you mentioned you didn’t have a classical childhood?  Well, now…..any of the Gould clips on Youtube should introduce you to this amazing man. You probably have encountered him.  But in many (and @arbutus would know him) clips he’d sing along. His speed was unbelievable. The way he loved those keys….the above might seem a bit odd. It’s why I chose it. A toast to Glenn. 🙂

Kindest to you, puro

[Anonymous @]

@whisht  please forgive me: I am a total tool: “you may have encountered him”. Do I listen to the way I must sound? Cripes. OK. Now, did you get that holiday?? If you are walking past a bookstore delving into music and noise, then that sounds, as an Aussie would say it, ‘noice mate’. Whilst walking did you ‘grab a Brewski?’ On a totally nothingness point, why do people say “grab” all the time? “Can I grab a coffee?”  “Can I grab the paper”?  I’m a anti-grabbest now.

 

[Whisht @whisht]

Hi @faegrl (“Whilst” is a good one – I often get “whist”! darn predictive text! 😉 )

Thanks for the Candyman clip – I hadn’t realised Glass had done the score for it!

And yes, it was Philip Glass I meant; here’s a clip of his score for a great film called Mishima (I’m sure that the film plays fast and loose with what the actual writer Mishima was really about, but as a film – visually and musically – I really enjoyed it).

[Whisht @whisht]

@arbutus – if you’re wearing hippie skirts then I think I may be calling you a hippyster!

And totally understand where you’re coming from in terms of the emotional resonance of Reich and Part above the intellectual response. I’d mistakenly always thought of Reich as being mainly intellectual (“Come out” was one of the first pieces of his I’d heard and I thought “that’s interesting” even while not acknowledging to myself how profoundly I was affected by it! And the Drumming music etc simply ossified that in my mind).

Seeing it/him live last year really opened my stoopidly closed mind!

[Whisht @whisht]

Hi @Purofilion – not sure why you’re beating yourself up over what you said – seems perfectly fine to me! Yes, I’d heard of Glenn Gould but never (bothered to) listen to him (more fool me!).
So thanks for the prompt and giving me somewhere to start (half the battle with getting into anything new, whether classical or dubstep, is where to start!)

As for “grabbing” – I can’t think of a good thing to grab, and many where it would get me slapped!

;D

[FaeGrl @faegrl]

@whisht – Oh crap! I’m sorry, I didn’t mean to goof on your name. I usually recheck my posts, because I am a typo queen in general. I don’t know why I didn’t recheck the last time. Oh well.

Hooray, I was on the mark then! I love a lot of Phillip Glass’s works, especially the theme from Candyman, so when you mentioned Glass I instantly heard that theme start up in my head. I have to check out that film Mishima. I love the score you’ve posted! 🙂

[Anonymous @]

@purofilion – it’s rare to see a musician so, well, into the music he’s playing.  In that clip you provided, Glenn Gould’s well and truly one with the spirit of Bach.  The music is flowing through every fibre of his being, and is being translated into his fingers onto the keyboard.  Sublime to watch.  Thank you.

I’m a fan meself of the Brandenburg Concertos, so as a Bach throw-back to you, here’s No. 3 – Allegro Moderato.

(My ‘dog whistle’ since my Airedales were wee puppies was ‘DE-de-DEE … DE-de-DEE’ in hommage to this piece)

[Whisht @whisht]

@faegrl – don’t worry, I’m only kidding – I’m bound to call you “FaeGirl” at some stage!

😉

[FaeGrl @faegrl]

@whisht – Ha! Well, I wouldn’t mind that at all, that’s what the username means, after all.  I know that you were kidding, I just have an obsessive need to apologize anyway. It’s one of my flaws! I drive my friends and family crazy with it. 😉

[Arbutus @arbutus]

@whisht   Yes, very clever!  🙂  I think “hippyster” is going to be my label of choice from now on. I wouldn’t feel badly, my husband and I were just discussing last night how the result of years of music study was to still have “stoopidly closed minds” to a remarkable number of things that we have only in the last couple of years learned to appreciate. We came to the conclusion that, as music students, we simply didn’t have time to listen to music outside of our specializations with the appropriately inquiring mind! (Ironic, isn’t it?)

Love the two very contrasting Glass compositions from you and @faegrl!

[Anonymous @]

@whisht  -yep Gould amazing. In his apartment on 5th Avenue, he was playing away at Bach and in the background you can hear drinks being made and conversation. Gould is paying no attention, he’s just playing on his chair and then when you listen really carefully you can hear him singing above the quiet cocktail conversation – getting louder and softer as he feels like it. Great stuff. He died quite a while ago. I believe it was a suicide.

As for grabbing. LOL. An abbreviation I rarely use! but surely appropriate !! As are double exclamation marks. It’s 4 am here and still about 30 degrees. I’m having a rough night and thinking about how the hell work will actually happen so listening to Bach balances me out a bit. Probably the Dead Kennedy’s could do so equally well!

Kindest,

and enjoy your day, puro.

 

[Anonymous @]

@ScoutTheAiredale  indeed Bach and Gould a perfect coalition if I’ve ever heard one. Some docos about his life are available on YTube. Be sure to have a treat as they can be long but not arduous.  Kindest, purofilion

[Arbutus @arbutus]

@purofilion   Oh yes, Gould; such an iconoclast, and so brilliant and quirky (rather “doctorish”, in fact!). As a young piano student in the seventies, I was steeped in the knowledge that he was Canada’s claim to classical music fame.

For @whisht (and @faegrl, Chopin groupie), here is my current hero of the piano, Marc-André Hamelin, who plays with such feeling and absolutely terrifying technique. (I’m sure this is a man who does several impossible things before breakfast on a regular basis!)

Also, this great little piece, one of Hamelin’s own compositions, demonstrates how easy he makes really hard things look. I bow my head in awe.

[Arbutus @arbutus]

@purofilion, I’m so sorry to hear about your bad night. I did wonder why I was seeing your posts at this hour!

I believe that Gould actually died of a stroke. He was only fifty, but he had health issues and I think was on a lot of medications at different times, so I don’t know if the drugs were a contributing factor. But very tragic. As well as the baroque, he had a lot of interest in contemporary music, and also the renaissance (he recorded a lot of English harpsichord repertoire on the piano, music which I don’t think was well known at that time). He had actually stopped performing before his death, because he believed that recording was the only way to properly present music. Somewhat different from the viewpoint of most musicians, I believe!

[Arbutus @arbutus]

@ScoutTheAiredale   Thanks for the Brandenburg post, I am deeply attached to those concertos. In fact, I was just listening to that very piece last night! Once upon a time, I knew almost no classical music except piano repertoire. I had studied piano as a child and when I was taken occasionally to concerts, it was almost always to hear a pianist in some context or other. So when I finally went back to school after five years away, there was so much music that I didn’t know! The Brandenburgs were among the first orchestral, non-piano pieces that I really loved. They always lift my spirits.

[Anonymous @]

Hello @arbutus – I have to confess, my love of Bach (which started with a random purchase of a ‘classical music’ CD yonks ago) deepened with my first viewing of Truly Madly Deeply.  There’s a heckuva lotta Bach in that movie (and it’s also a plot point).

If it’s not too sad to hear (and if you can bear Nigel Kennedy), here’s Concerto No 1 (Andante).

 

[Arbutus @arbutus]

@ScoutTheAiredale     I can listen to Nigel Kennedy perfectly well so long as I don’t have to look at him: his ecstatically furrowed brow does irritate me! But a pleasure to hear. Not too sad at all, lovely and lyrical. I will ping you back with the harpsichord version of that same piece (Bach’s keyboard concertos were almost all transcriptions of other works). I don’t know who the harpsichordist is, unfortunately, but the ensemble is Musica Alta Ripa. I liked this best of the ones I found on YouTube. The 2nd movement starts at 3:43.

And in keeping with the Glenn Gould conversation, here it is again on piano! (2nd movement at 3:50.) I do love Bach so, you can perform his music in so many ways and still find the essential beauty of it.

[Whisht @whisht]

ooohhh, I’m loving all this – don’t have ability to listen right now, but really looking forward to these classical pieces!

[btw I re-read my earlier post about not listening to classical as a kid and on re-reading it sounded to me like a comedy “you lucky bastards – in my day all we had to listen to were the sound of blaring cars and swearing drunks! And we were grateful for it!”.

he he, I may be a twit, but at least my own twittishness makes me laugh!

[Anonymous @]

@whisht –  exactly what I was thinking!  ‘Luxury you people’. ‘We played with a bottle and a spoon’ . Hah!, Luxury, we farted into a shoe box: so beat that with a stick! ‘ I’ll go and beat some students this morning. Kidding (I have to say that in case the Hackertwits are about)

[Anonymous @]

@arbutus – thank you so much for those 2 extra versions.  I’d only ever heard the violin version, so the harpsichord especially was interesting to me.  The Glenn Gould piano version, oddly, reminded me of the Vince Guaraldi Trio somehow, in parts.

@whisht @purofilion – yeah, well, we were the only family on our road without a swimming pool in the backyard.  It was tough growing up in that environment, I tells ya.  😉

[Anonymous @]

A post on the Guardian website reminded me of Goldie Lookin Chain.  Not like I’m trying to lower the tone of this thread (he he he) but I can’t help watching this and thinking, they are comedy gold.  How many South Wales rappers are there?  How many paeans to Cwmbran are there? *

* answer 1:  1.  Goldie Lookin Chain
answer 2:  1.  This one.  😀

[FaeGrl @faegrl]

@arbutus – Ha! “Hippyster!”, I love it! I love hippies in general, they’re cool. 🙂

Wow… Marc-André  Hamelin  is incredibly talented! I did enjoy his performance very much! The odd thing is, I have the whole collection of Chopin’s works from iTunes (so weird that is, having music that way before the age of mp3’s and i-Pods. I’d wonder what Frederic would say if he knew the future generations listen to his compositions in Mp3 format and on tiny devices). Anyway, I listen to it while writing my books or whenever it’s a rainy day… I feel like I’m “clever” whenever I listen to “Raindrop” during a rainstorm. An as a teen, I played the piano and attempted “Prelude In E Minor, Op.28, No.4”, however not very well… I was an amateur at best. Yes, I’m such a groupie of Chopin and he’s my musical inspiration… besides U2. 😛

I also loved the other piece of Marc Andre Hamlin that you’ve shared! I couldn’t hear well what he was saying to the audience, but I enjoyed the music piece! He’s very talented!

Now, I must add my favorite Chopin piece:

I don’t know why I love waltzes so much, but I do! And I love this one, because it’s so serious at the start, then it’s playful, then serious…with a spark of playfulness. Just like the Doctor’s personality, I think. 🙂

 

[Arbutus @arbutus]

@ScoutTheAiredale   OMG. You have just hijacked an entire thread with that video. I have completely forgotten everything I came on here to say. I don’t know which aspect I like best: the lyrics, the accent, the great, great topic, the video footage– it’s all brilliant! It actually makes me want to visit Cwmbran and experience its epicness for myself.

At one point, I was briefly reminded of a line from the Spirit of the West song I posted back on Robbie Burns Day, about the “Scots abroad”, where they sing about how good it has been in Canada: “We’ve all got central heating here, and most are on the phone.” Things to be grateful for, certainly!

[Arbutus @arbutus]

@whisht @purofilion @ScoutTheAiredale  The funny thing is, my sister and I grew up with a single mom and a certain amount of non-critical financial hardship, but the only thing I can really remember feeling embarrassed about was the very old car that my mother drove for awhile (a 20-year old Chevvy sedan, a classic now but a beater then) that our friends could always hear coming when we were given a ride anywhere. For some reason, that seemed a greater hardship than any lack of designer clothes or trips to Disneyland!  ☺

And glad you enjoyed the harpsichord version, @ScoutTheAiredale. It’s not everyone’s cup of tea, but it’s the instrument I took at university, as it repaid my lack of technique much more generously than the piano! Also: Gould… Guaraldi… how could I have missed that?  😀

[Arbutus @arbutus]

@faegrl.  I love the mazurkas. They are so quirky, full of interesting little surprises and unexpected rhythmic turns. I like playing that E minor prelude, too! It’s easy enough for me to be able to have some fun with expression (my piano technique, as I say, is not great, and I don’t have the reach for lots of big chords). We have a classic Rubinstein recording of the nocturnes that I really, really love. Here is one of my favourites.

[FaeGrl @faegrl]

@arbutus – It’s the same for me, I don’t have the reach for the big chords. Also, I can never get the timing right with many of Chopin’s rhythms. However, I did enjoy trying… until my family had to sell the piano. I too grew up in a family that was rather poor during my childhood… we owned an old “station wagon” for a vehicle… before that was sold off later, before the piano. And I’m still “poor” as an adult! Although, I’ve found that money doesn’t bring happiness at all (I once had a lot of it… and it bought me so much bad luck and drama!), so I embrace my bohemian lifestyle proudly. 🙂

Rubinstein is very good! Ah, the video starts off with one of my favorites, Nocturne No. 2 in E-flat major, Op. 9 No. 2! I’m so silly, I want to waltz around the room now! 😀

[Anonymous @]

@ScoutTheAiredale

Loved the Goldie Lookin Chain – brought back happy memories of when I live in Newport. Speaking of which…

As Philip Glass was mentioned earlier, here’s Colourbox’s tribute called, erm, Philip Glass.

[Whisht @whisht]

@ScouttheAiredale – omfg – Goldie Lookin’ Chain

“You knows it!”

Brings back good memories – plenty of swearing, silly humour, drug references, ripping off of melodies….

You know’s it, clart!

B)

[Author]

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