Klaus . . . ?

[jon-nyc]

@Klaus said in Klaus . . . ?:

…. before we met physically.

Is that what they’re calling it these days

[Klaus]

@jon-nyc said in Klaus . . . ?:

@Klaus said in Klaus . . . ?:

…. before we met physically.

Is that what they’re calling it these days

The nature of the relation is strictly Platonic, of course.

[jon-nyc]

@Klaus Ok sure, but notwithstanding his theory of forms, Plato used to tie up his women and spank them into submission.

Just sayin'

[Klaus]

I guess there is a reason why he's considered the greatest philosopher.

[Renauda]

@Klaus said in Klaus . . . ?:

@jon-nyc said in Klaus . . . ?:

@Klaus said in Klaus . . . ?:

…. before we met physically.

Is that what they’re calling it these days

The nature of the relation is strictly Platonic, of course.

Ah yes, the Brahmsian approach.

[Klaus]

@Renauda said in Klaus . . . ?:

@Klaus said in Klaus . . . ?:

@jon-nyc said in Klaus . . . ?:

@Klaus said in Klaus . . . ?:

…. before we met physically.

Is that what they’re calling it these days

The nature of the relation is strictly Platonic, of course.

Ah yes, the Brahmsian approach.

According to latest musicological research, Clara stomped on Johannes' balls while practicing his Paganini variations. Understandably so, I might add.

[Renauda]

@Klaus

Then stay away from Liszt’s Grandes etudes du Paganini!

I wish you well.