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<b><span style="color:#A52A2A;"><font size="5">Urgent: Banned</font></span></b>
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Dear Reader,
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Get ready.
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Because a major scandal has broken.
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It has to do with what we believe to be a conspiracy between the U.S. government and some of the biggest food producers in America.
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This topic of this story is so controversial, Fox News banned a story on it from being aired… and fired the two reporters who covered it.
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If you're happy with the president, do not watch this presentation.
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It's so serious that many will look to IMPEACH Obama for what he's done.
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This could be the one that finally brings him down.
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<b><a href="http://commercialreolink.com/banned/041612021965142604281217270214401516171701660029170916102409122877221602"><span style="color:#A52A2A;">CLICK HERE</span></a></b> for the shocking story.
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I'm warning you, though. What you're about to see might turn your stomach.
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Sincerely,
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Doug Hill<br>
Director, Laissez Faire Club
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To unsubscribe , please <a href="http://commercialreolink.com/unbanned/041612021965142604281217270214401516171701660029170916102409122877221602" style="color: 000000; text-decoration: underline;"><span style="color:000000;">click here</span></a>.
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Modest Petrovich Mussorgsky (Russian: Модест Петрович Мусоргский; IPA: [m??dest p???trov??t? ?mus?rksk??j]; 21 March [O.S. 9 March] 1839 – 28 March [O.S. 16 March] 1881) was a Russian composer, one of the group known as "The Five". He was an innovator of Russian music in the romantic period. He strove to achieve a uniquely Russian musical identity, often in deliberate defiance of the established conventions of Western music.
Many of his works were inspired by Russian history, Russian folklore, and other nationalist themes. Such works include the opera Boris Godunov, the orchestral tone poem Night on Bald Mountain, and the piano suite Pictures at an Exhibition.
For many years Mussorgsky's works were mainly known in versions revised or completed by other composers. Many of his most important compositions have recently come into their own in their original forms, and some of the original scores are now also available.
The spelling and pronunciation of the composer's name has been a matter of some controversy.
The family name is derived from a 15th or 16th century ancestor, Roman Vasilyevich Monast?ryov, who was mentioned in the Velvet Book, the 17th century genealogy of Russian boyars. Roman Vasilyevich bore the nickname "Musorga", and was the grandfather of the first 'Mussorgsky'. The composer is of the lineage of Rurik, the legendary founder of the Russian state.
In Mussorgsky family documents, the spelling of the name varies: 'Musarskiy', 'Muserskiy', 'Muserskoy', 'Musirskoy', 'Musorskiy', and 'Musurskiy'. According to his baptismal record the composer's name is 'Muserskiy'.
In early (up to 1858) letters to Mily Balakirev, the composer signed his name 'Musorskiy' (Russian: Мусoрский). The 'g' made its first appearance in a letter to Balakirev in 1863. Mussorgsky used this new spelling (Russian: Мусoргский, Musorgskiy) to the end of his life, but occasionally reverted to the earlier 'Musorskiy'. The addition of the 'g' to the name was likely initiated by the composer's elder brother Filaret to obscure the resemblance of the name's root to an unsavory Russian word:
мусoр (m?sor) — n. m. debris, rubbish, refuse
Mussorgsky apparently did not take the new spelling seriously, and played on the 'rubbish' connection in letters to Vladimir Stasov and Stasov's family, routinely signing his name 'Musoryanin', roughly 'garbage-dweller' (cf., dvoryanin: 'nobleman').
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