“Even the most miserable ninny who has absolute nothing to be proud of in live will take at last his nationality to be proud of.” – SchopenhauerWe believe in you, Charly Brown.
Actually, Charles Schulz said in interviews that HIS favorite composer was Brahms, but that he made Schroeder a Beethoven zealot because it was a funnier name.
The mega-downer ending of Brahms’ 4th is definitely not the music to listen to when you want to feel glad to be alive. Except in comparison, perhaps. I heartily recommend the 2nd for that purpose.
In some ways, Brahms took over where Beethoven left off. I used to jokingly call Brahms First Symphony Beethoven’s Tenth. It’s still hard to decide whether Brahms Fourth or his First is my favorite.
The#1BoiseStateFan over 12 years ago
Beethoven. It’s like Snoopy, unlike a St. Bernard musician
Linux0s over 12 years ago
CB knows all about a terrible feeling of having a need of having the feeing…
orinoco womble over 12 years ago
Smetana’s “Moldau”, Charlie. “Moldau.”
germanvisitor over 12 years ago
“Even the most miserable ninny who has absolute nothing to be proud of in live will take at last his nationality to be proud of.” – SchopenhauerWe believe in you, Charly Brown.
Bob. over 12 years ago
I’ll go home for a little Jack Daniels fifth.
OldestandWisest over 12 years ago
Actually, Charles Schulz said in interviews that HIS favorite composer was Brahms, but that he made Schroeder a Beethoven zealot because it was a funnier name.
Auntie Socialist over 12 years ago
The mega-downer ending of Brahms’ 4th is definitely not the music to listen to when you want to feel glad to be alive. Except in comparison, perhaps. I heartily recommend the 2nd for that purpose.
William Bednar Premium Member over 12 years ago
“A man who stands for nothing will fall for anything”?#Is the opposite true, “A man who stands for anything will fall for nothing”?
Aaron Saltzer over 12 years ago
What’s up with circles around Schroeder’s head in the last panel?
Number Three over 12 years ago
Love Schroeder’s confusion in the 4th Panel.
LOL xxx
supersexyghotmew95 over 12 years ago
same thing with red and ash
WaitingMan over 12 years ago
Carlos Kleiber’s recording with the Vienna Philharmonic of Brahms’ 4th is life affirming. Their Beethoven’s 7th isn’t too shabby either.
georgelcsmith over 12 years ago
In some ways, Brahms took over where Beethoven left off. I used to jokingly call Brahms First Symphony Beethoven’s Tenth. It’s still hard to decide whether Brahms Fourth or his First is my favorite.
CrazyIrishOperaGirl over 12 years ago
I get this way with Mozart’s Requiem and Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata, movement 1. Also Richard Einhorn’s oratorio Voices of Light.
iced tea over 12 years ago
I listen to folk rock music and just general folk music. It helps me stayed focused on life, God, love, and humor.
Miserichord over 12 years ago
Charles-Camille Saint-Saëns for me.
the humorist formerly known as Hotshot1984 Premium Member over 12 years ago
Couldn’t said it better myself Charlie Brown
m.l. over 12 years ago