“Music, a social and artistic activity of the first importance, inevitably makes its way, often quite a substantial way, into literature of all kinds. Monographs have been, or could be, written on music in Jane Austen’s novels, or Thomas Hardy’s, or J. B. Priestley’s, or on music in Galsworthy’s FORSYTE CHRONICLES, to name a few instances at random. It may, then, be of some interest to recall (and I do not believe it has been done previously at length) some of the musical associations of the vast bulk of British crime fiction.” Philip L. Sowcroft via Waterboro Public Library —Music in English Detective FictionMusicweb)
Naturally, the article starts with Arthur Conan Doyle, due to Sherlock Holmes’s love of the violin and the opera.
Similar:
Orson Welles Radio Play "War of the Worlds" at 75
The New York Times reported "Many Fl...
Culture
“for every cliché of a barista or bartender with a liberal arts degree, there were ten wit...
This story offers evidence to challenge ...
Academia
During a modest snowfall, I’m passing the time in a public place where someone else has tu...
Stay tuned for more live footage of Stor...
Culture
David "Mr. McFeely" Newell Still Delivering at Seton Hill TEDx
David Newell is one of the speakers at t...
Culture
Office Hours in the Pool Hall
My favorite story comes from the week ...
Academia
Toasting Shakespeare at the Bard's Birthday Bash
Organized by Pittsburgh Shakespeare in t...
Culture


