It's hard to separate dualistic from non-dualistic thought because of the linguistic issues involved. Did someone say the other world or the other dimension? Often languages don't separate those terms (for example, Schopenhauer's "the world" to mean ultimate physical reality in the cosmos).

Here's another one:

Jeffers was an advocate for inhumanism, the belief that mankind is too self-centered and too indifferent to the "astonishing beauty of things." Articulated in the first half of the 1900s, inhumanism views that humans may strive, but will always be unable to "uncenter" themselves. Furthermore Inhumanism called for "a shifting of emphasis and significance from man to notman; the rejection of human solipsism and recognition of the transhuman magnificence.... This manner of thought and feeling is neither misanthropic nor pessimist.... It offers a reasonable detachment as rule of conduct, instead of love, hate and envy.... it provides magnificence for the religious instinct, and satisfies our need to admire greatness and rejoice in beauty."

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robinson_Jeffers#Inhumanism

Straight out of the transcendentalist environmental movement.

I believe this is also what the progenitors of any metal movement (later to be imitated) do; i.e. they don't think in terms of "Now I'm going to create a new genre with specific limitations on song structure, melodic scales and lyrics" but rather just aspire to create something really awesome.

They're thinking backward then. You want to come up with an idea for a song in the abstract, like an emotion or experience (or ideally, emotion told through experience) and then figure out what techniques are needed. Finding the technique first is the kind of "outside looking in" that people are talking about.

Origin is just plain goofy. That music makes me laugh out loud. It is technical, for sure... but what is it? It sounds like a radio jingle in a high speed collision with a fusion band on meth.

http://grigorian.com/webstore/fsearch.php?category=Label&search_string=naxos&Format=CD&search=Search+Site

Naxos is a discount but quality label. This is a good way to build a heck of a classical collection for under $100

Good explanation of the circle of fifths:

http://www.folkblues.com/theory/circle_5ths_text.htm

Open source notation program:

http://musescore.org/

When we say someone "has no money," it's a relative measure.

Maybe it costs $50,000 to make the film. Distributing it would cost $500,000.

So you make the film and try to hype it enough to get distribution.

This could be a turd of a film. Most black metal documentaries are sensationalistic and never get into the why people make this music, act the way they do, and what they believe and why they believe it.

Like all things modern, they focus on the external, because inside we're all the same or 1789-2009 was a big mistake!!!