According to the Royal Academy of English Language (twenty-second edition), loneliness is defined as "voluntary or involuntary lack of company", or more appropriately "Grief and sadness that is felt by the absence death or loss of someone or something. "
know that loneliness is a very recurrent theme in the arts world. Think of Anne Frank, for example. I can only assume that most have heard of it, right? ... Perfect. In the first chapter, she names her dear diary "Kitty" as if it were an intangible entity but alive. Ana uses imagination to combat a hangover .... you guessed it, alone. It is this sentiment which would tell them one by one the events that happened during strenuous months in the "Annex". "Kitty", rather than a best friend, was first used as a consolation, or rather 'therapy' to treat pain beyond what we can imagine. Ana writes everything, literally. From his distant friend until his pseudo lesbianism [if you have read the newspaper, you know what I mean].
However, something good would come. The tiny Anne Frank would not think that these crazy would become a landmark for the history and literature, does it?
A My point is that loneliness can radiate inspiration. And inspiration can radiate wonders. ******
To this point will be aware that I am a shameless and brazen mccartnista ... and also suspect that at any time this turned into not just another topical "enMcCartando" to the ears. I have news, not wrong: P
already cut with Anne Frank (the truth is that I never liked him) ... And get down to business. I've noticed in more than one occasion that music is a powerful drug for those dealing with loneliness. Until I am reminded of the item sang Franco de Vita with Alejandro Fernandez [I see venirrr, soledaaaad ...].
Paul McCartney, in contrast to his attitude is always upbeat and hopeful, and its stereotype The Good Old Macca, always ready with a smile and thumbs-up "(as intelligently Q magazine said in its June issue this year) ... has left behind some of the most melancholy and dark songs in the pop field.
Just think of the most versioned song of all time! Yesterday, in his very first lines, we expressed "Yesterday, all my troubles seemed so far away. Now it seems they are here to stay ...", snatching a piece of soul from the opening seconds.
Now the universal anthem to loneliness: Eleanor Rigby. Not even have to hear the refrain "Ahh, look at all the lonely people" to understand that the subject seeks to break your breath. For the curious: looking for the "Anthology 2 [Disc 1]" series of anthologies of the Beatles, to locate the instrumental version of Eleanor Rigby ... and only then will translate what I say.
Along with "Yesterday" and "Eleanor Rigby", I can give hundreds of examples. "Dear Friend", "Riding to Vanity Fair" [a personal favorite], "Lonely Road" (the title says it all), and "Mr. Bellamy."
Mr. Bellamy is a monster. I can not hear it twice in a row without getting down system antibodies. I do not know who has this particular song but it's hard ... "Reflective? I can not find the word ...
But see matches that meets. I'm not a fan of Muse, but I know that its main composer called Matthew Bellamy . If you put a bit of attention in their lyrics, you find the constant "chronic depression" in the middle. Would not surprise me then that "Mr. Bellamy", the song's demented dares climb to the top of a building, has a relationship with singer Matthew Bellamy.
An assumption any more. Again
I strayed from the point. The songs have the power to reveal to the deepest feelings of their parents. In this case, we find that Paul McCartney has used music as therapy (the analogy of Anna and her "Kitty"), and raised standards for those who have ever experienced the cold ' loneliness. "
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