In all cultures we have these beloved musical genres, spanish flamento, portuguese fedo, irish lament write. And you also point out that the lullabies we sing to our kids are in minor keys. It's interesting that this is in all areas of music, we have this kind of connection. We're altogether in the same human plight. I think if summer camp, where i listened to taps, you know, day is done gra on every night that be playd. Thex fod castle, what will hit the dance tune, the hippop and the ahouno. That song on you two, as rased, 24 thousand dollars for a u
Are you elevated by sad songs? Have you ever been brought to tears by a TV commercial? Do you relish rainy days? If you answered yes to any of those questions, then you know the power of the bittersweet. Yet chances are there have been times when you’ve struggled to square your melancholic disposition with our culture of counterfeit cheer. Well, you won’t feel that way after you’ve heard Susan Cain discuss her new book, “Bittersweet: How Sorrow and Longing Make Us Whole.” She argues that longing, sorrow, and grief are the wellsprings of connection, creativity, and hope.
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