#shubert

好了，緊接著也該把之前撇的幾張楓谷相關的圖發一下了 (･ω´･ )

雖然是好幾年前出的劇情，但最近才玩到這部分， 賽拉斯的地圖美到太誇張，劇情也很感動， 我最喜歡從悲傷中被拯救的故事了！！！QAQ 所以忍不住畫了一點點兩個要角的……CP圖（欸嘿（

平常嘻皮笑臉，實際上卻很悲觀的人，配上一個超樂觀的天然呆， 不是超讚的嘛！！！

shoodles c:

I might be really dumb and just not understand the ins and outs of classical music. So, ya know, feel free to explain stuff in the tags and comments if you want! But this is my experience thus far.

So you've got basically three tiers of classical music song names.

Tier One: Instantly Recognizable These are the most like modern songs, in that they are short, and have actual words in their name. Like everybody knows immediately what I'm talking about if I bring up Eine Kleine Nachtmusik or Beethoven's 5th Symphony, right?

Tier Two: TLDR These have a lot of numbers and abbreviations and "in the key of" notes which are difficult or impossible to remember, but at least they have one or two words in their titles that stick out and help you remember/find the song again. For example, Mozart's Piano Sonata #11 in A, K 331, "Turkish March" - #3: Rondo Alla Turca. Sorry, I'm not going to remember that entire thing! But "Turkish March" or even "Rondo Alla Turca"? That's doable. Many of these songs are even given the TLDR titles in albums or on YouTube, like Vivaldi's Spring.

Tier Three: What on God's green earth possessed you to name it that Maybe these titles make sense to music majors but not to me. Indistinguishable from all the other songs in this tier, hard to find in a search, will I ever be able to hear this beauty again? Doubtful. Good examples might be Schubert's Impromptu in B Flat, D 935/3 or his Impromptu in B Flat, D 935/2, or maybe Chopin's Nocturne #2 in E Flat, Op 9/2. Look them up and I can almost guarantee you'll recognize them, but unless you are VERY fond of the particular song, I doubt you'll remember those titles! (I love Nocturne in E Flat a lot so I've made a point of remembering that much at least haha)

The Steve Lawrence Show (1965) was the last series produced by George Schlatter before Laugh-In.