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To better illustrate
the Pluto-Moon phenomenon, let’s see the combination in the work of some musicians
and composers who possess Pluto-Moon
combinations natally.
Rage and Catharsis
Those with the Pluto-Moon
are innately predisposed to have intense emotional reactions to the world
around them. Oftentimes the stressful pace of life in the modern world and
the seemingly constant acceleration of change can drive the feeling life of
the Pluto-Moon over the brink.
Take for example "Cage"
written by Adrian Belew. Belew, born with a natal Pluto-Moon opposition, laments
over the increasing dehumanization and isolation in America. As the song builds
in dissonance, Belew moans, “What in the world are we doing to the world?”
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| Performances in songs like
"The End," are indicative of the Pluto-Moon aspect. |
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A more classic example
is the dramatic apex of the Doors’ “The End.” Morrison is whipped into
an emotional frenzy, releasing tension from what he perceived as a sterile, repressed upbringing. When Pluto-Moon people
are sad, they are sad; they redefine “down in the dumps.” Often, however,
they are able to transform their sadness into something meaningful or useful.
If they are artists, Pluto-Moon types have been able to create some of the
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beautiful, redemptive pieces out of their bouts with sorrow. The opening trumpet solo of Solea
by Miles Davis is indicative of these heart-scorching isolation.
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