
have a certain imperfection to them have an appeal for that very reason
ー or at least they appeal to certain types of people . Just like you're attracted
to Soseki's The Miner . There's something in it that draws you in , more than
more fully realised novels like Kokoro or Sanshiro . You discover something
about that work that tugs at your heart ー or maybe we should say that the work
discovers you . Schubert's Sonata in D Major is like that .

As Schumann pointed out , it's too long and too pastoral , and technically too
simplistic . Play it through the way it is and it's flat and tasteless , some dusty
antique . Which is why every pianist who attempts it adds something of his own ,
something extra . Like this ー hear how he articulates it there ? Adding rubato .
Adjusting the pace , modulation , whatever . Otherwise they can't hold it all together .
They have to be careful , though , or else all those extra devices destroy the dignity
of the piece . And them it's not Schubert's music any more . Every single pianist
who's played this D major sonata struggles with the same paradox .
( Kafka on the Shore より

1日はパパが休みを取ったので、今週も来週も出勤より休みの方が多くて、すでに
すっかりゴールデンウイーク気分


天気予報もわりと安定した晴れの多い予報となっているみたいで

それにしても、一気に暖かく(暑く?)なりましたね。
昨日、図書館まで散歩に行ったんだけど・・・半そででいいぐらい暑かった


名古屋・・・暑いかな~
