Sentinel_NZ
Group: Members
Posts: 207
Joined: June 2021 |
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Posted: May 11 2023, 14:15 |
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Quote (nightspore @ May 11 2023, 07:02) | Quote (Sentinel_NZ @ May 11 2023, 00:46) | ] Incorrect; it was posted by one Misko |
Of course, the fact that "Misko" begins with an M and ends with an O is a complete coincidence
Further thoughts: unless we actually hear tubular bells in the music, there's not much point in calling it "Tubular Bells IIII". A better name would be "Memories of Percussion Instruments", which on this forum we could refer to as MOPI. Ooh, those initials again
Last thought: I know something "you" don't. (But of course you actually do.) |
The fact that the letters M and O exist, AND there is - "coincidentally" an artist called Mike Oldfield - what more proof do you need. Oooh, those letters M and O! Blatantly (according to your line of enquiry) the letters M and O can, surely, only exist in order to point toward and signify one phenomenon in the world: namely, the musician Michael Oldfield. Seems like you cracked the cosmic code...you fulfilled your MO! *
*Modus operandi...Ooh, those initials again!
Then again, for an alternate viewpoint here are just some of the ENGLISH (including Latin/Italian/Spanish-borrowed), 5 letters words (not even including personal names) that start with M and end in O (and note how many of these terms COINCIDENTALLY refer to MUSIC notation...see how the clues keep piling up! Ooer.)
Macho Macro Mambo Mango Matzo Mento Metro Mezzo Micro Mimeo Misdo Molto Mondo Mongo Morro Mosso Motto Mucho Mucro Mungo
Now consider all the other length words, which come to be in the hundreds. Next consider that Misko is a Slavic/Ukranian name, and then apply the analysis of how many Slavic/Ukranian words and personal names start with M and end in O; now consider all the Latin, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, French, Creole, Japanese, Chinese, Indonesian, Maori, Tibetan, Eskimo, and every other language that feature the same arrangment - it will be in the thousands. According to your rationale, each and every one of them will only be a secret code for the name of the composer Mike Oldfield.
Final thought: the record company itself, after the composer, has named the piece "Tubular Bells 4 Intro", because it was the planned opening movement from an intended album to be named "Tubular Bells IV" (Which this particular person who uploaded the pirated version for whatever reason, called "Tubular Bells IIII") which certainly would feature the tubular bells in parts of it, not necessarily in every single part of it. Otherwise it would be like saying, supposing the 1812 Overture were named "The Cannon Suite" on account of the cannons heard at one point, that the cannons ought to be heard in every bar of the overture, otherwise the name is inappropriate. But besides that and even more to the point - and here is my second final thought - at 4:46 to 4:50 we certainly DO hear the tubular bells being loudly, beautifully, plangently, resoundingly, triumphantly struck not once, not twice, but thrice. Sir, did you even listen?
Really final last thought: all the things that "you" have claimed to know - and I wish I didn't have to be so cruel - have been in the end nothing but the awkward, barely rational ravings - frankly - of someone precariously close to, if not already comfortably beyond, the edge of sanity and decency.
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