lmao faggot, Saint fagguette couldn't hold a candle to this qt3.14,
greatest songwriter ever greatest pianist after Schumann and before Scriabin and Debussy Chamber music that rivals Brahms Doesn't sound gay like Saint-Fagguette
as good or appropriate as sibelius, this says it all
Christopher Brown
more like serialism
Matthew Walker
Faure will always be appropriate, All the good things of Romanticism and neither the bad permeate every facet of his music
Isaiah Carter
>All the good things of Romanticism the only good thing of Romanticism was that it didn't last too long
Liam Green
I beg to differ. Faure is really when French music returns to form and kicks off the essential effete french sound of Debussy, Ravel and Dutilleux.
Brandon Miller
damn, thanks for sharing
i obviously dont know much him or anyone else for that matter outside of meme pieces im guessing
Jace Evans
it lasted longer than any other era, brainlet.
Nolan Bell
read, That era had a lot of weaknesses but Its gayness isn't as overbearing as the Classical or Baroque
Faure's music is the very opposite of decadent and degenerate
Joshua Howard
Sounding effeminate doesn't imply its decadent, much less degenerate. Use your words.
Benjamin Watson
Has anyone else noticed that you enjoy pieces best when, your first listen, is a more cleaner sounding performance (70's or 80's maybe even late 60's) then going back and listening to another older lower quality recording (30's or 40's maybe even some 50's) since you know what your hearing rather than your first impression being the mono atmosphere. If that makes sense
Christopher Fisher
dehhhh romentec succcc
Caleb Richardson
>Its gayness isn't as overbearing as the Classical or Baroque altogether misinformed opinion all things strictly romantic started with Berlioz and ended with Mahler, there was no further development and the latter's contemporaries ventured into the realm of modernity
Eli Gonzalez
>yfw they did such a good job on the box set the CD labels (made to replicate the A side of the original vinyl pressing) even has grooves on it, groves you can feel
Charles Clark
All things strictly classical started with Haydn and ended with Mozart. That's an even shorter period.
Nicholas Gonzalez
The Hymns from the Rig Veda are great. I'm singing some of them in class and they're really fun.
Nathan Baker
>Implying Beethoven (who composed strictly classical pieces in the beginning of his life) wasn't composing classical pieces after Johannes Chrysostomus died
Elijah Martin
No it didn't, firstly it became stale early on, second, it was the first non-aristocratic style, which meant: the influx of epigones, the decline of composers' quality en masse.
Brayden Butler
do you think that's why modern classical is so weak, literally anyone from Cage to your brother can now be a serious composer
Jose Walker
>implying Rachmaninoff wasn't composing romantic works well into the 20th century
Colton Kelly
>iMPLYing Im the nigger who said Mahler was the last Romantic Wrong user nig nog
Thomas Wood
well, it always has two sides, I think Cage was on the demigod side of it, not on the epigone side with time it just becomes much harder to discern godhood from dreck, unfortunately that's how the culture operates, untill it reaches a point when everyone drawns in shite, and few remaining heroes create another culture, and the story repeats itself
Nicholas Stewart
>implying implications that are so exhausting to list I wont even bother
The point is, any way you slice it Romanticism was by far the most protracted period in the development of western music.
Owen Hughes
>me and the cucks from /classical/ know it better!!!
Lmao, point at him and laugh.
Camden Russell
Wouldn't the modern classical period be the longest, or are you refering to the specific movements in the period. If so I'll agree, but the Modern Classical period has been going on since 1910's (Expressionism correct?)
Josiah Cox
why wont anyone ask me about my Stravinsky box set :(
Benjamin Smith
I would argue that romanticism is still going with the likes of meme loli and otherwise that postmodernism or the idea of music as text or a vehicle for conceptual performance art took over by the time John Cage came on the scene (tragically abbreviating modernism as a movement). But really music hasn't been monolithic since the turn of the century (that century) to really classify it with any kind of label.
also does anyone have an actual name for this one? i find it hard to believe that it is simply "romance" and not "romance OP.whatever No.whatever" but i suppose i could be wrong
Isaiah Martin
why do you keep memeing this literally who
Brody Allen
well, I mostly listen to a modern straight-laced recording to familiarize myself with the piece, and very often when I branch out it's usually older interpretations that interest me the most. not always, though. i don't listen to those recordings because they're in mono, however, but simply because the styles of performance were different back in those days, and, in my mind, vastly superior for certain repertoire.
Jason Smith
>you will not be the person to fill Mirga's womb with your seed and begin the process of creating talented and beautiful musician babies Going to kill myself.
Nathaniel Barnes
Literally whos can be great composers ya know
Alexander Watson
Blame conductors for being slow hacks.
Jackson Miller
But why do you keep forcing a specific composer here? There's thousands of great composers, most of them are unknown, why focus on specific composers like this guy and Petzold?
Dominic Howard
Composers I've (singlehandedly) brought to /classical/ (whether they've been sucessfully memed or not)
The hell are you saying? Everybody knows about Rautavaara, Langaard and Kokkonen. I can make a list bigger than this within seconds.
Aaron Howard
whats your favorite piece by each of the?
Jace Davis
>everyone knows about Kokkonen
Maybe in Finland. But just go ahead and try to find his works on youtube. I had to use the Naxos music library in conjunction with my public library account to even hear his music and what set me off on the trail in the first place was a youtube comment on a Schoenberg work that Kokkonen was a composer of lyrical serialist works.
Rautavaara I was talking about half a decade ago and only discovered because I click random youtube recommendations of literally whos all the time hoping they will impress. I'm sifting through all the crap to bring you the gems.
Of course there are other literally whos (Reicha, Fanelli, Boullanger, Martinu the list goes on) but either I haven't memed them or else the memeing was not by my hand.
Lucas Jackson
You're late faggot
Thomas Brown
hit me with your best cello pieces
Jose Barnes
this is one of the worst posts /classical/ has ever seen.
Juan Davis
Kokkonen is on torrent trackers. There's also classical music forums, they are great to find obscure composers, you should check them.
Evan Phillips
>reads youtube comments >reddit spacing >mostly modernist trash >this man has been amongst us for years
*shudders*
Owen Scott
I don't torrent. Honestly I have more music than I'll ever listen to as it is and I find I don't often use my personal files when I go to listen to something anyway. But I am interested, what kind of forums are you talking about? I've poked my nose in on a few talkclassical threads but they seem like plebs who take composers like Glass seriously.
Oliver Rodriguez
Deutscher, Collier, Poly....
Blake Scott
I was talking about talkclassical, they may take Glass serious but they also take composers like Sorabji serious. There's great stuff to find there.
All that other stuff aside "reddit spacing" was never a thing. And what I did was just proper paragraphing. The paragraphs just happen to be one line each.
Levi Mitchell
The saviors of western music
Asher Hughes
new holy trinity
Dylan Clark
Continue our legacy!
Joseph Morales
I admire your efforts Sorabjifag. He's just a little on the discursive side for me but I always welcome the addition of unique composers to the discussion. However on that matter I wouldn't know how to evaluate the two you just posted. I tend to filter characteristically romantic composers. I knew about Raff but I wasn't convinced I needed to listen to him after hearing one of his symphonies. Usually my criteria for whether I think a new composer is important is if they sound distinguishable, particularly for their time. Of course there are precious few of these but Sorabji appears to be one. Some I'm kind of on the fence about like pic related.
