Bach, the Beatles and the Sound of Freedom
Neither Bach nor the Beatles invented their music, but both became its reference point. Three roads from Leipzig to Liverpool, and two very different ideas of freedom.
Neither Bach nor the Beatles invented their music, but both became its reference point. Three roads from Leipzig to Liverpool, and two very different ideas of freedom.
The book Jorgy’s Shorts has recently been released. A book that combines situations with classical music and philosophical nuance. There is a strong possibuility the book will make you laugh because the stories range from funny to absurd. 16 short stories, each paired with a classical music piece and a philosopher’s perspective. Discover Jorgy’s Shorts
Last weekend, I traveled to Haapsalu for the summer symphony. Haapsalu is a town on the seashore about an hour away from Tallinn. Both the setting and the idea appeal to me, particularly for an outdoor performance on a long summer evening in an old castle. These ingredients aroused my curiosity, and in addition, Estonian
A recently unearthed piece of music by Frédéric Chopin, found in a private Parisian collection, appeared at an auction recently. But this is more than a musical event — it is a philosophical moment In this fragile manuscript, we find not only new notes from a master but echoes of an idea: that music, like
Hotel California: A Song of Freedom and Illusion “You can check out any time you like, but you can never leave.” — The Eagles, Hotel California My favorite pop song is, without a doubt, Hotel California. It is a song that spurred me to action, and I always carry it along. Loved by millions, there
What happens when music becomes a doorway—not just to another time or feeling, but to a deeper understanding of ourselves? In 4 Classical Music Stories, author Roel Arnold invites readers to experience the transformative power of classical music through fiction. Each story is inspired by a great work of classical music and reimagined as a
At MusikRoel, where music and philosophy meet, exploring the caffeinated rituals behind some of history’s most creative and contemplative minds is only fitting. From opera houses to Enlightenment salons, coffee was often more than just a drink — it was a muse. Some ideas are born from silence, some from symphonies — and many, it