How many people could recognize Janacek's Sinfonietta after hearing just the first few bars? Probably somewhere between "very few" and "almost none". But thanks to Murakami, we're some of the few who could.
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He començat a llegir 1Q84 i tenia força curiositat d'oïr la Sinfonieta I've just started reading 1Q84 and was curious to hear Janaceck's symphoniet, and I like it!
WARNING: If you are an avid reader of Murakami's _1Q84_ and came here innocently to listen to Janáček's _Sinfonietta_ because of Aomame, stop right there and read no more comments. They are full of spoilers!!
Murakami has led me to so much wonderful music, art, and vintage cinema. I began my Murakami journey with the extraordinary "Kafka on the Shore" and now know I will never stop reading his work until he stops producing it.
This is really fascinating to have on smartphone search next to reading the book, it might be a whole new way to enjoy his books and understand the references that flew overhead before 😊
I read the book without having heard this before. Now that I have heard it. I realize it was the song playing in my head during the entire read. What a great theme song for this work of literature to link itself too.
Never get tired of Murakami's I m here bcos of 1Q84. My first read on Murakami is Colourless Tsukuru Tazaki and I was totally hooked. I was fascinated by the way he potrays his imagination and ideas as well as his taste in arts and the classics. Most importantly he helps me get through many bad moments in my life. Truly appreciate that.
Same here. In groups online I always suggest Colourless Tsukuru and his work in general for people w problems and or depression. He is so wholesome ❤❤❤
I could recognize it ! Because Emerson Lake and Palmer did a version (?) of it. Many may lamblast that fact but hey ELP introduced me to much classical music that I would otherwise never have been aware of listening to typical rock and roll. 😊
Fifteen pages into 1Q84, we are already acquainted with a formidable female heroine with a memorable mindset and distinct facial features, AND treated to a (not really) strip-tease, set to the tune of none other than Michael Jackson's Billie Jean. After reading the opening, I just knew IQ84 was going to be awesome. And it is. In fact, 1Q84 is a deeply immersive and fully realized world, a towering masterwork and genuine literary achievement. Full to bursting with real insight on humanity and even literature and pop culture, but wrapped in a sprawling science fiction narrative that includes elements of humor, drama, romance, mystery, and espionage fiction, it truly engages your mind and pulls at your heart. It's unequivocally one of the best books I've ever read.
Go Tengo!! 🎼 I freaking love Haruki Murakami's realities 😍 And there is no better time to read 1Q84 but now, on quarantine without a deadly virus ( as Aomame was, practically) just read the book to know what I meant 😋
I love reading 1Q84. I have 5 books in the library of my college. I read it every time I go there. This music always plays whenever Aomame, Tengo, Ushikawa plays their Record players.
tbh i already missed 1Q84's universe, it made me feel like there was two moon in the sky. i finished it 3 months ago and now, sinfonietta is a part of me that i would never forget, also this two moon thing. i'm so happy that murakami wrote this masterpiece
I'm rereading it now: I had to listen to it to know what Aomame is listening to, and what the mood that Janáček creates as the driver gives her the call to action
How many people could recognize Janáček’s Sinfonietta after hearing just the first few bars? Probably somewhere between “very few” and “almost none.” But for some reason, Aomame was one of the few who could.
No way!!! I literally recognized this in about 5 seconds, I am stunned! Yes, currently reading 1Q84 and had to look this song up. I never knew who this was composed by though - I know it because my dad used to listen to it
I've been reading the book, but tonight, listening to this, I'm feeling that same wrenching sensation that Aomame did. Wonder what that could mean for me 😉
Je l'ai entendu pour la première fois sur une radio de taxi, et c'était pendant un embouteillage anormal, mais cela m'a fasciné, et je me suis demandé combien de personnes connaissaient Janacek ?
Sorry, but it sounds sufficiently unique to me that having now heard it, thanks to Murakami's none too subtle promoting in not one but two novels, I would have to be brain dead not to recognise it, and I would imagine that most people once they have heard it, will then recognise it in future.
