How do You Live

A guide to hope and healing after the death of a child, from a grief counselor and psychotherapist who has been there.

In The Unspeakable Loss, Nisha offers support, guidance, and wisdom from others who have experienced the death of a child, as well as her personal story after the death of her beloved 17-year-old son, Victor, and her insight as a grief counselor and psychotherapist. Charting the long path from the worst possible nightmare, shock, trauma, and overwhelming pain to a life that once again miraculously contains joy, love, and laughter, The Unspeakable Loss addresses the importance of self-compassion and self-care.

Inventing and developing the genre of the string quartet, Joseph Haydn carried out the most original study of it, as evidenced by the opus. 33. The latter then appears as a real deepening of this universe in the making, because, as Bernard Fournier rightly notes, “at the same time that he was firmly establishing – but perhaps without fully realizing it – the genre of the quartet, Haydn was reflecting in Opus 20 about the means and possibilities of expressing musical thought, turned to seriousness and concentration, Opus 33, on the contrary, is liveliness and effervescence, which become the main aesthetic issue, even if, as in Opus 20, the discourse is far from being concentrated in one direction, but continues translate the nuances and diversity of thought. In an interpretive concept of absolute refinement, the Parcagni quartet offers us here the quartet Nos. 2, 3 and 5 of Opus 33. The flexibility of phrases, the purity of the melodic line, the warm colors, the lightness of the attacks bring their essential benefit.

Arctic Lake—composed of vocalist Emma Foster and multi-instrumentalist/producer Paul Holliman—will release their new EP, How Do You Make It Look So Easy, on October 20 via Astralwerks.

How Can You Live Like That? is an album by American jazz saxophonist Eddie Harris recorded in 1976 and released on the Atlantic label.