You only exhibit the lowliness of
> your own self worth.
What has my self worth got to do with anything? No, don't answer that. I'll be dead by the time I finish reading the reply.
>
> As for the music that Jim played on his sound system for
> Scarfe, you can listen to "Ride Of The Valkyries" by this
> link on a classical music site.
I am QUITE familiar with Wagner's work, including "Der Ring Des Niebelungen", thank you.
The recording dates back
> to 1921 and so the quality is not good, but what is very
> interesting about it is the dramatic pitches that you can
> hear are familiar in the ways Jim is influenced by Wagner.
> Some may have heard the ending portion of this piece as
> another adaptation similar to "Flight of the Bumble Bee"
> and in the theme to some television series pertaining to a
> flying insect, but the most recognizable part is the one
> that has been used in television commercials. I don't
> remember which ones, but that just shows that the music is
> stronger than the brands. This is a brief, very dramatic
> and pleasant piece of classical music, albiet with old
> record hiss and tinny with age.
Everyone knows Steinman's inspired by Wagner. What's your point?
> I was first introduced to music through Wagner when Jim
> gave me the set of the "Ring Of The Nibelung" and a
> phonograph record player.
>
No, he didn't. Look, let's discuss this mad little story you have happening in your head? Where did it come from? Did you really know Jim Steinman as a kid? Did you both go to the same school together? Were you friends? How long did you know him for? Were you in an accident that gave you some sort of mental or physical scarring? It's possible that you really *did* know Jim, but you were put through such a traumatic experience that you've turned totally mental. These things happen every day. Can you possibly remember or know why you're making up all these stories today?
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