#René Aubry
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René Aubry, Noël aux Balkans I Invités sur la terre, 2001
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René Aubry - Lungomare
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Salento · René Aubry
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René AUBRY "Who Lights the Sun"
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🖤 " quand je veux te penser
Il y a toujours une chanson,
Un arbre à l'intérieur de la mer,
Une île sur mon coeur "
René Aubry
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René Aubry, Demi-Lune I Play Time, 2008
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#spotify#messy aesthetic#byzantine#byzantium#art#italy#italytravel#apulia#lecce#mediterranean#mediterraneo#traditions#religion#my photos#nature#photography#middle ages#medieval
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Testo scelto da https://www.tumblr.com/angelicamari3
"Quando ti voglio pensare
c’è sempre una canzone,
un albero dentro il mare,
un’isola sul mio cuore..."
René Aubry
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so what's hot classical music?
LMAO I'm so glad you asked (I imagine it's in reference to my tags on this post). I'd like to note that this is a very subjective list but I hope you enjoy:
Fratres by Arvo Pärt: No, I won't stop shilling this stunning gorgeous piece. You can absolutely craft a sex scene to this song just based on the contrasting sections. I know because I've written more than one while listening to it.
Czardas by Vittorio Monti: The drama of the first part is hot stuff. The vibrato. The lowkey encouragement to do some glissandos even if it isn't in the actual sheet music. The use of the g string.
Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 2: I love the slow swell in the beginning and then the sweepingly romantic first movement that brings to mind being swept onto the dance floor and executing a really slow, stately waltz (but not a waltz because I believe it's in cut time and not 3/4).
Piazzola's Libertango: Definitely a more in-your-face hot because it's, well, a tango. Very passionate. Great beat.
Por Una Cabeza by Carlos Gerdel: Okay maybe I was influenced by that scene in Scent of a Woman with Al Pacino but it's great. Very romantic.
Salento by René Aubry: This is modern classical, a little more chill. There's this sustained, almost hypnotic rhythm that the guitars have going on and I think adds to a lowkey sultriness.
#classical music is fun#I feel like if people stopped listening to cringe vitamin string quartet pop covers for a moment#they'd realize this#like I enjoy actual pop music#but the covers? stop.#or worse#when people call them classical just because there's a violin/viola/cello involved#stop#classical music
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⭐️
(if you feel like it)
!! okay just from your url im getting urges to put just classical music and then conan gray hdhfgsg
anyways,,
- movies by conan gray
- the tragedy of you and me by ethan javallana
- hoax by taylor swift
- dark paradise by lana del rey
- séduction by rené aubry
ask me!
#imagine how embarrassing it would be if these artists/songs are like your complete opposite..#and id be saying ‘these r ur vibes!!’ while they are not#IM SORRY#<3#ask game
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1943-Jean Moulin
Jean Pierre Moulin (French: [ʒɑ̃ mu.lɛ̃]; 20 June 1899 – 8 July 1943) was a French civil servant and resistant who served as the first President of the National Council of the Resistance during World War II from 27 May 1943 until his death less than two months later.[1][2]
A prefect in Aveyron (1937–1939) and Eure-et-Loir (1939–1940), he is remembered today as one of the main heroes of the French Resistance and for his efforts to unify it under Charles de Gaulle. He was tortured by German officer Klaus Barbie while in Gestapo custody. His death was registered at Metz railway station.
On 21 June 1943, Moulin was arrested at a meeting with fellow Resistance leaders in the home of Dr. Frédéric Dugoujon in Caluire-et-Cuire, a suburb of Lyon, as were Dugoujon, Henri Aubry (alias Avricourt and Thomas), Raymond Aubrac, Bruno Larat (alias Xavier-Laurent Parisot), André Lassagne (alias Lombard), Colonel Albert Lacaze and Colonel Émile Schwarzfeld (alias Blumstein). René Hardy (alias Didot), a member of the resistance movement Combat and a specialist in railroads, was also present for reasons that are not clear and in what appears to have been a breach of good security practice.
Moulin and the other Resistance leaders were sent to Montluc Prison in Lyon (but not René Hardy, who either escaped or was allowed to flee). They were detained there until the beginning of July. While there, he was tortured by Klaus Barbie, head of the Gestapo in Lyon and, later, briefly in Paris. According to witnesses, Moulin and his men had their fingernails removed using hot needles as spatulas. In addition, his fingers were placed in the door frame of the interrogation cell, with the door then repeatedly closed until his knuckles were shattered. They increasingly tightened his handcuffs until they penetrated the skin, breaking the bones in his wrists. He was beaten until his face was unrecognizable and he fell into a coma.
After the torture sessions, Barbie ordered that Moulin be displayed as an object lesson to other imprisoned members of the Resistance. The last time he was seen alive he was still in a coma, his head swollen and yellow from bruising and wrapped in bandages, according to the description given by Christian Pineau, fellow prisoner and member of the Resistance.[26][27][28][29][30] There is some uncertainty surrounding the exact circumstances of Moulin's death, including about the view that he died while being transported by train to Germany.[31] According to his death certificate (established by the occupying force), he died near or in the train station of Metz,[32] but there are conflicting reports on when and where he died.
#Jul.8.1943#Jean Moulin#French soldier#French civil servant#resistant#National Council of the Resistance#history today
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