quarta-feira, 4 de janeiro de 2012

ARTICLE OF ALDO MORAES

Gone? Is a place that does not exist

35 years ago, the great humanist American Richard Bach, who was immortalized with the story of Jonathan Livingston Seagull, the book "Gone is a place that does not exist."
The writer is a visionary of the potential of the human being and believes that true communication depends on the dedication and commitment that generate unexpected results when you get involved and great confidence and passion. And it does not depend on time and space.

Today with the internet and especially social networks, the world is unified and approached much more by affinity than by geographic area. A boy in China who likes to Villa Lobos will approach a Brazilian teacher and he had a friendship and exchange much more intense than with a Master of Oriental music, for example.

The year 2011 will be marked by protests called Arab spring and also influenced the fall of dictators around the world and mobilized minds and hearts of many languages
​​on the planet in support and solidarity with oppressed peoples. The year also marks the memory of Steve Jobs, who with his creations, was able to unite young people around the world, where the language and culture have never been many problems.

Cacique Almir, brazilian,  the village Suruí Fox Company was elected by one of the most creative men in the world, because although you do not know the computer to manipulate, understood the value of technology to the Brazilian rainforest and placed in contact with idealistic people across the globe in partnership with Google. He wants to save the culture of his people and the benefits it brings to the jungle world. And the idealists, most of whom he'd never met, wants to work with stock and financial resources to the project's chief is amplified.

Finally, Time magazine gave the title of Personality of 2011 to young people through social networks to mobilize the world becomes a better place for everyone. By means of environmental, political and cultural. The major newspapers and magazines in the country now has the reader as an active collaborator and encourages its interference and criticism to improve the quality of their communication.

Geographical distance is now a myth of the past and the information circulating in the hands and minds of those who see the new world has begun!

Thus, the expression of our thoughts and actions depends on when we view this new world and as we think it is far from a place that will never exist ...

Aldo Moraes

domingo, 18 de dezembro de 2011

ALDO MORAES ON PROJECT BRAZILIAN SONATA

Alberto Nepomuceno, Francisco Mignone, Claudio Santoro, Lorenzo Fernandez, Camargo Guarnieri, Osvaldo Lacerda, Eunice Katunda, Cesar Guerra-Peixe, Edino Krieger, Ricardo Tacuchian, Mario Ficarelli, Dinorá de Carvalho, Esther Scliar, Amaral Vieira, Edmundo Villani-Côrtes, Frederico Richter, Almeida Prado, José Penalva, Alfredo Votta, Marlos Nobre, Aldo Moraes, João Ripper, Brenno Blauth, Guilherme Schroeter, Mary Benedetti...
 These are some names of Brazilian composers who have dedicated the sonata form, and that part of the project "Sonata Brasileira", an ambitious project of the virtuoso pianist Artur Cimirro, you want over the next year, publicly perform and record all sonatas written for solo piano by Brazilian composers.

quinta-feira, 1 de dezembro de 2011

Letter of congratulations of Texas University for Aldo Moraes

Dear Aldo Moraes,
On behalf of all students at The University of Texas at Austin, I just want to say thanks to all of the alumni, parents, and friends who make our education possible at UT.
Did you know that tuition and fees make up only 25% of the UT budget? If UT Austin operated on tuition and fees alone, classes would end by Nov. 16. The rest of the year our education is paid for by state funding and other sources, including gifts. So that's why Nov. 16 has been set aside as Thanks Day, a new Longhorn tradition that celebrates the alumni, family, and friends who help make a UT education possible for students like me.
I hope you will take a few minutes to watch the video from this year's Thanks Day event.
We can't thank you enough.
Hook 'Em!
Andrew Nash, '12
Students Hooked on Texas representative

Aldo Moraes received Unicef Prize


This year, the musician Aldo Moraes was awarded the 2011 Unicef​​, for the social and cultural work developed through their projects.

In photo (http://www.batuquecaixa.nafoto.net/), Aldo Moraes is in front of the poster prize....