:
The upgraded Johannes Brahms (1833-1897) Forum is at
classicalmusicforums.com.
DR. ELLIOT'S NORTH AMERICAN GREAT BOOKS TOUR--COMING TO A BOOK
STORE NEAR YOU
[GREAT
BOOKS: DISCUSS THE
TRAGEDY OF DRAKERAFT.COM][Great Books Lovers Match]
[Physics Forums][Poetry][Shakespeare's Plays][Great Books][Open Source Business]
[Great Books Games][Federalist Papers][Poetry Contest][Classic eCards][Great Books
Forums]
These forums are being phased out. The new, improved
Johannes Brahms (1833-1897) Forum is at
classicalmusicforums.com.
The
World's Largest Literary Cafe
[Nantucket
Navy Live Chat][Classicals][The Jolly Roger][Kill Devil Hill][Western Canon University][Federalist.com Spirit of America]
[Starbuck.com Classical Poetry Port]
[Kill Devil Hill]
[Shakespearean
Greetings]
[Western
Canon University Commons] [Western Canon University
Lecture Halls]
[The Crow's
Nest]
[Classical Music
Ports]
[ Follow Ups ] [
Post Followup ] [ Johannes Brahms (1833-1897) Lecture Hall ] [ ]
[The
World's Largest Literary Cafe]
Posted by mr. kiss on May 21, 19103 at 01:48:52:
hello there
this will be a messy post: there is a song (quite popular actually) by Carlos Santana in which he employs - as far as i can hear - note by note a Brahms-melody (he changes the rhythm slightly). i don't know the title of the Santana-song but the Brahms melody is from either the 2nd mvt of the 3rd symphony or the 3rd mvt of the 2nd symphony. It is a beautiful horn-solo, and it is my favourite melodic line by Brahms (this might sound controversial since since i am not sure which piece it is from, but i am not too knowledgeble about the German master).
Anyway i just would like to know whether anybody else noticed this (or whether it is as well-known as a common-place:),
all the best,
gkiss
Follow Ups:
Post a Followup