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El. knyga: How Shostakovich Changed My Mind

4.23/5 (273 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 02-Apr-2018
  • Leidėjas: Notting Hill Editions
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781912559060
  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 02-Apr-2018
  • Leidėjas: Notting Hill Editions
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781912559060

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A powerful look at the extraordinary healing effect of music on sufferers of mental illness, including author Stephen Johnson's struggle with bipolar disorder.

BBC music broadcaster Stephen Johnson explores the power of Shostakovich's music during Stalin's reign of terror, and writes of the extraordinary healing effect of music on sufferers of mental illness. Johnson looks at neurological, psychotherapeutic and philosophical findings, and reflects on his own experience, where he believes Shostakovich's music helped him survive the trials and assaults of bipolar disorder.

There is no escapism, no false consolation in Shostakovich's greatest music: this is some of the darkest, saddest, at times bitterest music ever composed. So why do so many feel grateful to Shostakovich for having created it--not just Russians, but westerners like Stephen Johnson, brought up in a very different, far safer kind of society? How is it that music that reflects pain, fear and desolation can help sufferers find--if not a way out, then a way to bear these feelings and ultimately rediscover pleasure in existence? Johnson draws on interviews with the members of the orchestra who performed Shostakovich's Leningrad Symphony during the siege of Leningrad, during which almost a third of the population starved to death.

Recenzijos

'How Shostakovich Changed My Mind' is one of the most powerful, honest, and profound revelations that exists on what it is that music means and does: it's just an essential document.' - Tom Service, Presenter, Music Matters; '... an intensely readable, highly personal analysis of the major works of a composer, who, Mr. Johnson decides, has recorded a collective experience for an all-inclusive listenership....All great music teeters the edge of madness. This troubled writer makes a convincing case that the music of Dmitri Shostakovich helped to save his mind. In life's crises, he suggests, each of us comes up against an internal siege of Leningrad, and music comes to your relief.' Norman Lebrecht, The Wall Street Journal; 'For Radio 3 presenter and journalist, Stephen Johnson, Shostakovich's music is nothing less than a matter of life and death. Johnson, a tireless and passionate advocate of the man and his works, explores how the fraught music of Shostakovich shepherded the Soviet Union through the dark times of Stalin and the Great Patriotic War - and also helped to pull Johnson, suffering from clinical depression, out of the suicidal depths of despair.' Classical Music Magazine;

Daugiau informacijos

Author is a respected public figure, broadcaster and composer. Shostakovich continues to enjoy huge popularity, with sell-out performances of his concerts across the world. Increasing interest in the 'musical brain' in which the profound effect of music on the brain is coming to light. Johnson explores recent findings on the subject. Publishing at the 100th anniversary of the October 1917 Russian revolution . Publication ties in with the high profile tour of the St Petersburg Symphony, the same orchestra who played during the siege of Leningrad.
Stephen Johnson has taken part in hundreds of radio programmes and documentaries, including Radio 3's weekly 'Discovering Music' series. He is also a presenter on the Classic Arts Podcast series Archive Classics.