>Post your favorite chamber works and ensembles. mozart string quartets 14 and 21 haydn sunrise quartet brahms clarinet quintet/trio jean francaix octet schoenberg quartets 1-4 >Hardmode: post works besides string quartets. mentioned some but mozart divertimento in F major K247 beethoven trio
>Hardmode: post works besides string quartets You mean easymodo since the best chamber music by Mozart are his E flat major string trio and his C major string quintet.
Thomas Young
do you think the reason we don't have young aspiring talents in classical music is that they've been brought into popular music? people like Joanna Newsom and Julia Holter could have easily made structured classical music but instead felt drawn to pop music.
is this a failure of classical music or an inevitability
Jack Morgan
As much as I love classical music, I think you're right. Pop music gets you more money and a bigger audience.
Matthew Gonzalez
There's plenty of aspiring talents in classical though, you just dont know about them.
I know at least 10 composers under 20 who are already amazing and will be the stars of the future. Plenty of youth orchestras and star players in the making too.
Pop music gets more exposure, so its not your fault you're ignorant to the classical world.
>I know at least 10 composers under 20 who are already amazing and will be the stars of the future. lol I'm sure. tell me what they bring to the table then.
Austin Morgan
Does anybody have this?
Jayden Garcia
spotify does. itunes does. amazon does. parasite
Jackson Baker
i want free download
Juan Adams
eh you dont believe me. No point in backing up my claim. Just know that there is a constant stream of new talent flowing through classical music, as there always has been.
It helps to be part of the classical world to understand what's going on. Try going to some composition workshops or composition lectures at college/university and you'll see who the bright young lights are. I go to annual composition workshops and some of the young composers are insane. As long as they keep at it, they'll be churning out masterpieces in no time. Many of them already are.
William Williams
>Post your favorite chamber works Brahms - Cello Sonata No. 1 Schnittke - Piano Quintet Shchedrin - In the style of Albinez John Psathas - Abhisheka
Nicholas Richardson
What is our opinion on this person?
Gabriel Cruz
Shoo shoo, Poly.
Gabriel Rodriguez
that should read
"Licking ass was a mistake"
Maybe thats how he got so sick and died...?
Austin Barnes
Poly, once again mad at Mozart's beautiful compositions and sexual virility.
Levi Brown
He died from being so underrated. He's the only person in human history to have done so.
Jordan Collins
I WANT FREE DOWNLOAD
Henry Robinson
wasn't he pretty well rated in his lifetime though?
He did write some nice music. Dont forget we're talking middle to upper class 18th century Germany. I'd say girls are far more promiscuous these days. Mozart had to arrange marriage and get constanze's fathers permission... granted they had 6 kids, which is far more than I've had. can't say I envy them for that. Do you think Mozart took time out of composing to look after the kids? do you think he ever washed nappies?
Kids take up a lot of time. Maybe not in Mozart's day when women usually did all the child-rearing, but certainly today if you look after them properly. One only has a limited amount of time so seems like basic maths to say more time = more productive
I haven't really given his quartets a good listen. Will report back. His first quartet is pre-polystylism, that much is clear.
Dylan Brooks
>One only has a limited amount of time so seems like basic maths to say more time = more productive
>JSB in Coethen >six years >just a few kids >no obligations to give performances except requested by the Prince >no teaching obligations >no kids to look after >compositions: handful of concertos, 6 solos each for violin and cello, 6 sonatas for violin and harpsichord, 3 sonatas
>JSB in Leipzig >first four years >20 kids of his own >teach latin >look after 50 or so boarding school kids >rehearse and direct performances every week >compositions: one cantata per week (totally well over 100), the magnificat, two sanctuses, the St John Passion, the St Matthew Passion, and three keyboard partitas.
yea nah ur a fag
Camden Price
Lmao except the solos for violin are literally a thousand times higher in quality than anything else Bach's produced in his lifetime lmao
Grayson Gutierrez
Clearly kids had no impact on Bach, seeing as he produced more even while laden with many other tasks.
Josiah Lopez
That was his point. That Poly was wrong.
Brody Cox
meh... one of the most influent early 1900 italian composer
How come people don't know anything about this guy?
Lincoln Hernandez
Very good stuff. The high notes about one minute in are very good.
Angel Richardson
The point is nothing had an impact on Bach's production. He was a machine. I doubt he actually looked after his children all that much. It tended to be womans work in those days.
Daniel Thomas
As an experiment, have some children and tell us how much free time you have! While its still possible to compose between dropping them off at school, buying groceries, doing laundry, making dinner, and the other myriad childcare-related activities to which you're probably naive to, you'll find you have much less time for writing music. Much less time for anything you want to do, in fact.
Bach was surely in a situation where the church or school he was working for organized childcare for him between wives.
>May 2016 >no news of Brabant Ensemble recordings >no news of Cinquecento recordings >last Capilla Flamenca album was 2012 >last TSaTF album was 2014 >last Clerks' Group album was 2007 >Hilliards disbanded
>Gloria is meme trash Is everything a meme to you? You're really using a loose definition.
Jeremiah Price
Not as loose as your asshole
John Phillips
Hey friend, no reason to be so mean.
Sebastian Thomas
man these opera productions just get more retarded every year i swear
John Ward
Erik Satie. lots and lots of Erik Satie
Nathan Morgan
It's still a nice piece. Was at a concert where it was performed a few days ago
There are still some good ones out there but yes, there's a lot of retardation too
Gabriel Cooper
Is it just me or is the harpsichord the most annoying instrument ever
Gabriel Ross
Hello Sup Forums. Can you recommend some books/internet sites that would allow me to talk about classical music without sounding like a complete retard? I have no musical education whatsoever. I ve been listening to various composers and attended some concerts, but I am scared that someone will start a conversation with me and despite the fact that I had listened to a given composer a lot, all I will be able to say would be "I like his pieces a lot, they are catchy" or something equally embarrasing.
I also like this site for listening guides to most of Brahms oeuvre. kellydeanhansen.com/
Ryder Rodriguez
Thanks guys
Gabriel Sullivan
No problem. Also, if you like a piece a lot you should search "(Piece Name) Analysis" there are bound to be some good results, although the terminology may be rather advanced.
Carter Martinez
could help listen music meanwhile you look at the score.
Jonathan Reyes
Yes, I do that a lot. It's really nice and informative.
Noah Phillips
Its just you. out of tune Bagpipes, kazoos and recorders are far more annoying.
Jason Torres
>recorders
Xavier Gray
you heard me
Michael Young
nope it's just you, Bach's Goldberg Variations are way more enjoyable with a harpsichord, and so is his keyboard concerto in D.
Having a standard volume for each note makes baroques' counterpoint and harmony sound way better
Oliver Collins
Yo, Anyone have any recommendations for some good classical pieces from the contemporary age?
pic unrelated
Blake Nelson
The reason we don't have young aspiring talents is that academia has stopped telling people who to listen to.
>A renowned Russian conductor has led a concert in the ruins of Palmyra in Syria
>Valery Gergiev conducted the Mariinsky Symphony Orchestra, from St Petersburg, at Palmyra's Roman Theatre.
>Mr Gergiev led the orchestra through pieces by Johann Sebastian Bach, Sergei Prokofiev and Rodion Shchedrin, in front of a crowd of Russian soldiers, government ministers and journalists.