Yesterday many workers, grimly returning to the January blues and the realities of employment after an extended holiday, found the balmy winter interlude an unexpected gift.
The work is remote from his early operettas of humid summer interludes and abandon out on the Turnpike.
Once the summer interlude of 1976 was over, Britain changed very fast – and in many ways not for the good.
As museums in the suburbs of New York City come back to life this month after the summer interlude, many worthy shows will beckon art-loving pilgrims.
This less than encouraging track record has never, of course, stopped composers and librettists pillaging the Bard, from Purcell's Fairy Queen (1692) - interlude music, really, for a pared-down version of the Dream - to Aribert Reimann's Lear (1978), a text also eyed but abandoned by Berlioz and Debussy, even Verdi.
Opinions subsequently handed down by the Roosevelt court ensured that New Deal progressivism would dominate American law for three-quarters of a century rather than be confined to a mere 1930s interlude.
The follow-up to a a sold-out show in Switzerland two years ago, Interlude is one of the largest collections of work Kawasaki has ever showcased.
Among Britten's best-known orchestral works are the Variations on a Theme of Frank Bridge (1937), the Sinfonia da Requiem (1940), the Four Sea Interludes (1945) and The Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra (1945).
In The Waves (1931), poetic interludes describe the sea and sky from dawn to dusk.
Among Gable's most successful films for MGM during this period were Red Dust (1932), Strange Interlude (1932), Dancing Lady (1933), Hold Your Man (1933), Manhattan Melodrama (1934), and Men in White (1934).
Last August, Interlude decided to make "Possibilia" viewable online, and I stopped by to watch its producers prepare it for release.
