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The Devil's Tune is a novel by British politician Iain Duncan Smith, published on 6 November 2003, the same day he left office as leader of the Conservative Party after losing a no confidence vote . The book is notable for its uniformly negative reception, selling only 18 copies in its first week of release. [1]
20 mag 2011 · 473. 31K views 12 years ago. "Fanitullen", or "The Devils Tune" was heard for the first time during a wedding in a valley in Norway in 1724. When the toastmaster went down to the cellar...
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- Peter Svaeren
2 mar 2022 · Furthermore, the Devil is often portrayed as a fiddler in Scandinavian folklore, so the fiddler and the tune in the lyrics refer to the Devil and "Fanitullen" (aka "the Devil's tune"). This is what Gåte has written about the story of "Fanitullen" on their official website:
Dancing to the Devil's Tune: Liszt's Mephisto Waltz and the Encounter with Virtuosity. David Larkin. 2015. Despite its popularity with pianists, Liszt’s first Mephisto Waltz (pub. 1862) has been largely glossed over in musicological studies.
- David Larkin
Like the Beast, it goes by many names: Diabolus in musica (devil in music), the devil’s interval, the tritone, the triad and the flatted fifth. As its Latin moniker suggests, it’s an evil sounding combination of notes that’s designed to create a chilling or foreboding atmosphere.
- Jon Wiederhorn
The Devil's Tune. Iain Duncan Smith. Robson, 2003 - Fiction - 431 pages. John Grande, a struggling London art dealer, is thrown what he thinks is a lifeline when he is given the opportunity...
13 lug 1999 · The Devil's Tune Review by Heather Phares. The Devil's Tune features Norway's Hardanger fiddle, renowned for its distinctive, haunting sound. On this album, performers like Knut Hamre, Sven Nyhus and Ale Moller pay tribute to the legends of ecstatic fiddlers driven to play by the devil.
