/classical/

Obrecht edition. What's your excuse for not listening to one of the greatest recordings of 15th century music (pic related)?

General links and whatnot:
>General folder. Renaissance up to 20th century/modern classical
mega.co.nz/#F!mMYGhBgY!Ee_a6DJvLJRGej-9GBqi0A
>General folder #2. Mostly Romantic up to 20th century/modern, but also includes Bach and Mozart subfolders
mega.co.nz/#F!lIh3GRpY!piUs-QdhZACFt2hGtX39Rw
>General folder #3. Mostly 20th century/modern with other assorted bits and pieces
mega.co.nz/#F!Y8pXlJ7L!RzSeyGemu6QdvYzlfKs67w
>Debussy Folder: Recordings of Debussy's most important/famous works
mega.co.nz/#F!DdJWUBBK!BeGdGaiAqdLy9SBZjCHjCw
>Opera folder: Construction in progress. Features recorded productions of various operas
mega.co.nz/#F!4EVlnJrB!PRjPFC0vB2UT1vrBHAlHlw
>Renaissance Folder
mega.co.nz/#F!ygImCRjS!1C9L77tCcZGQRF6UVXa-dA
>Crudblud stuff
crudblud.sjm.so/

Other urls found in this thread:

youtube.com/watch?v=GMWtufrxK4M
youtu.be/VbxgYlcNxE8?t=849
youtube.com/watch?v=ZKs3_qHqemU
youtube.com/watch?v=PBWgH3oYd40
youtube.com/watch?v=oDud3CBYxmY
youtube.com/watch?v=3xGoIx2BK-o
youtube.com/watch?v=l1Zsk55I2Ww
youtube.com/watch?v=o40g3OEPnko
youtube.com/watch?v=GFBwntoMNkA
youtube.com/watch?v=LnTEwsRT-8k
youtube.com/watch?v=qQLlvfwxMqE
youtube.com/watch?v=NYpUAHpvi0A
youtube.com/watch?v=k6anibrKhCw
youtube.com/watch?v=KkqYFf2YbUA
youtube.com/watch?v=TtSEHODOqhY
youtube.com/channel/UC_GgVtHAkHKNghroUKONROQ
youtube.com/watch?v=Kui5OuWDy_Y
youtube.com/watch?v=uSj24ge6sew
youtube.com/watch?v=_bX3GeQZu-A
youtube.com/watch?v=a9dCW0dJrCo
youtube.com/watch?v=2Fkky_mF1Z0
youtube.com/watch?v=TBiGDB5jVl0
youtube.com/watch?v=iexkUMZfl5A
youtube.com/watch?v=gFlyKTyFfrs
twitter.com/AnonBabble

Some other outstanding recordings of Obrecht's masses. It's a pity that some of his finest masses, such as the Missa Libenter Gloriabor and Missa Grecorum, are yet to receive recordings. Other works such as the Missa Maria Zart and Missa Fortuna Desperata are yet to receive decent recordings which can do them full justice.

Are you serious? In C is one of the best pieces of pop art minimalism in existence. Just becuase some shitty phone company used it as ringtone doesnt make it bad. Terry Riley is an innovator of music. One of the original ambient musicians and first western musicians to incorporate ideas from African, Asian and middle eastern music into his work, combining those ideas with western art and pop music as well as prog. Hes amazing. You guys sound like idiots. Also a pioneer of sample based musc and synthesizer based music.
Is In C really that difficult or challenging for the normal person? Sure its taking on a lot of different ideas and complex musically? But to a pop music listener? Its pleasant pretty music. Its not scary, harsh, aggressive, abrasive, or anything. Believe me i prefer other music but i thought it was something that customers could enjoy as well... I played alice coltrane and pharoah sanders earlier in the day and a customer asked me to shut it off which is understandable because there is some atonal saxophone playing in it and arythmic yet complex and melodic improvisations going on. Maybe a bit harsh for pop fans. But In C? Its pretty and pleasant for the pleb brain, while engaging, thought provoking, conceptual, and existentially aware to the thinker....

what the hell is that top right cover

I couldn't find a cover online since it's a release by some company that has long since gone out of business, the ensemble which recorded it, Dufay Consort, has also been disbanded. So I just picked some animu image and slapped words on it using inkscape.

oh well
good job friend

Might as well give an overview of the state of recording for Obrecht's masses in chronological order, the ones with (?) are attributed works
>Early
1. Missa Petrus Apostolus
2. Missa Beata viscera [No recordings]
3. Missa O lumen ecclesie (O quam suavis)
4. Missa Sicut spina rosam
>Transitional
5. Missa de Sancto Martino [No recordings]
6. Missa Sine nomine (?) [No recordings]
7. Missa de Sancto Donatiano
8. Missa Salve diva parens
9. Missa Adieu mes amours [No recordings]
10. Missa Ave regina celorum
11. Missa de Sancto Johanne Baptista (?) [No recordings]
12. Missa Gracioulx et biaulx (?) [No recordings]
>Maturity
13. Missa Caput
14. Missa L'homme arme
15. Missa Plurimorum carminum I [No recordings]
16. Missa De tous biens playne
17. Missa Fors seulement
18. Missa Je ne seray plus (?) [No recordings]
19. Missa N'aray-je jamais (?) [No recordings]
20. Missa Plurimorum carmimum II [No recordings]
21. Missa Grecorum [No recordings]
22. Missa Pfauenschwanz
23. Missa Scaramella [No recordings]
24. Missa Je ne demande [No recordings]
>Full Maturity
25. Missa Fortuna desperata
26. Missa Libenter gloriabor [No recordings]
27. Missa Malheur me bat
28. Missa Rose playsante
>Post Maturity
29. Missa Maria zart
30. Missa Si dedero
31. Missa Cela sans plus
>Special
32. Missa Sub tuum presidium

hey guys does anyone know what piece this is called??
youtube.com/watch?v=GMWtufrxK4M

Nézet-Séguin's Figaro came out yesterday.
Anyone listen to it? It any good?

Bump

>at friends house
>big sound system
youtu.be/VbxgYlcNxE8?t=849
>on max
>leave house
>mfw

What's this?

...

>frog poster
>le meme entry level tchaikovsky
fuck off

No worse than Bach, really.

Not sure if right thread, but could you help me please? I play the piano, but I'm not very good at it. I'm trying to find some new pieces to play in order to improve my technique and sight-reading skills, but I don't really know where to find good pieces. Could you recommend me some? Preferrably romantic or modern era (kind of tired of baroque because I've played the harpsichord for several years), but I'm not ready for too much dissonance. If you could just post youtube links to your favourite pieces that are not too hard to play, that'd be great. The limit of my skill at this point is Chopins Nocturnes (op. 9).

Le V For Vendetta meme xDDD

Surely there's a few sonatas in the Essercizi that you can play through.

This one's a personal favourite, and I don't think it's too well known yet.

I can, but I don't like baroque

Also, this doesn't seem like it'd improve my technique, I'm looking for some sort of challenge, a harder piece each time I finished the last one. I'll try it though, thanks!

scarlatti is technical as fuck bro

Is he underrated?

Is this one of the founding fathers?

>15th century music

No thanks. Real music began with Bach, and real music ended with Bach.

Nice meme

Looks like my grandma

anyone of you guys can share the album posted by OP?

What're some good recordings of Debussy's piano works?

How did a listening public that adored Beethoven and turned out for his funeral en masse sit on Schubert for decades?

t. Mozart

Schubert f a m ww@

Francois is popular on Sup Forums.

Michelangeli - Preludes
Uchida - Etudes
Fergus-Thompson - probably most consistent complete works

Because he died young and hadn't become a well known public figure unlike Beethoven.

Aimard and Helffer are fine choices for assorted piano works in good sound but Fevrier and Ericourt are great historical accounts for reference

You can find Fevrier's complete Debussy set in the second Mega link, albeit in kind of dry sound

The dark ages of music didn't really end until Monteverdi. Probably because musicians had less hellenic source material than philosophers, painters, dramatists, etc did.

By choosing to listen to that degenerate trash you are soiling your ears. That is nihilist music, lacking the spirit of the agon.

Yeah but Gesualdo literally killed his cuckers.

xD

That may be true but true to his cuckold religion and music (christian music doesn't end until the baroque, the real "renaissance" of music"), he seems to feel guilt about those killings, many critics feel this is reflected in his music. So one must be cautious when one listens to even Gesualdo from this era.

It's really no surprise it took a man with literal depression (CLT) to make such self-effacing
music popular here. True Christian music must have seemed perfect to him, the sounds of the knife turned inwards, total numbing of the unbearableness of things that are worldly.

Fuck off, pleb.

You seem like an interesting guy, are you a musicologist/wanna be musicologist?

Among the very best conductors, is Furtwangler rated because of the old recordings meme or despite of it?

I'm still an unspecialised undergrad but I would be allowed to transfer into music from my own course if I wished. Do you only need to start at a young age for performance, or does that apply to musicology too?

A bit of both

Nah I don't think that applies to musicology considering it's just the study of music akin to the study of art history, history, philosophy, etc.

Well that's good. Philosophy really does seem most important because it is the basis for all other subjects but I could minor in music if they'll have me. I'll email some people from the faculty.

fuck off

youtube.com/watch?v=ZKs3_qHqemU

Does anybody recognize the cantata playing at the beginning, I know it but can't remember the name and it's really bugging me.

Aren't the words clear to you?
youtube.com/watch?v=PBWgH3oYd40

Yeah, before I saw your reply I listened to it a couple times and realized that it was actually in English.

>americans

If I were a burger I would have obviously recognized my native language, I literally never listen to anglophone classical music so it hadn't occurred to me it could have been in English.

There's gotta be someone better than Uchida in the etudes.

If you mean in modern sound, I like Aimard

Oh a scale of 9.99... to 10 how underrated is Telemann?
youtube.com/watch?v=oDud3CBYxmY
youtube.com/watch?v=3xGoIx2BK-o
youtube.com/watch?v=l1Zsk55I2Ww (REEE)

will you think less of me if I say I like Rachmaninoff's 2nd piano concerto

Is HIP the reason performers today are so boring?

No. Idiot.

youtube.com/watch?v=o40g3OEPnko

9.998/10. Telemann is great.

Yes.
1st is best by far.

"no"

The 9's are repeating my friend.
youtube.com/watch?v=GFBwntoMNkA
youtube.com/watch?v=LnTEwsRT-8k
youtube.com/watch?v=qQLlvfwxMqE
youtube.com/watch?v=NYpUAHpvi0A

What do y'all think of Lachenmann?

thx for the mega shares. What's the deal with all the Fricsay? Any good?

GOAT Mozart, Bartok, and a GOAT Beethoven 9.
Fricsay is pretty good.

post GOOD albums

...

youtube.com/watch?v=k6anibrKhCw

pretty underated, love me some telemaster

thank you

I cant post the scans for this because they were over 10mb and I couldn't resize them without distorting them but this album also has liszt's legend 2 and hungarian rhapsodies 2 & 6

...

Telememe is properly rated.

Mein neger.
youtube.com/watch?v=KkqYFf2YbUA
youtube.com/watch?v=TtSEHODOqhY

Check the Renaissance folder, it should be there now.

Always provides something interesting.

>mfw some pleb near me can't into Renaissance music

I made a channel inspired by magischmeisjeorkest.
youtube.com/channel/UC_GgVtHAkHKNghroUKONROQ

What youtube channels do you guys follow?
I follow gullivior, pianopera, shellackophile, and truecrypt for historic memes, and aTonalHits for contemporary memes.

TheWelleszCompany, Gerubach, Norman Perryman, artofcounterpoint (check his fugues based on popular tunes - pretty based), Wellesz Theater, among other non-classical channels

Shhh no tears, only dreams now.

Checked

Lemmie know when you get some good stuff uploaded :))

What's the best place to start with classical music?

Pls no memes

Bach, Mozart, Beethoven

Chopin or Beethoven.

Bach if you have autism.

If Bach is for the autistic, then Chopin is for the shallow. His lifes work was literally salon background music

Poly shoo, don't you have to sleep early for work tomorrow?

I agree

Chopin is pretty shit, a composer for one right hand

>blunt and insensitive personality
>let his wife rot in siberia and married a younger woman right after with no problem
>has the blank aspie stare in almost every picture

Found out that another guy that studied Prokofiev's life also thinks he was a high functioning sperglord. Pretty interesting. Does Prokofiev's music make any of you think of autism?

Pretty much all composers are high functioning autists/spergs with the possible exception of Telemann and Haydn, user.

Vivaldi's Four Seasons is a memetic and structurally simple work, so it's great for newfags.
Beethoven's 14th piano sonata (Moonlight) is very emotional and the first movement is simple, so it's a great introduction as well.

Be careful with Bach, his music isn't particularly emotional. When you pick one of his works and don't get it, keep relistening and try several different interpretations.

Also, read about the works you're listening to. For program music (for example, Four Seasons), read the program. And it's really useful to know basic theory and terminology, to orient yourself in a work. Otherwise you can feel like the composer is just randomly throwing a bunch of melodies at you.

youtube.com/watch?v=Kui5OuWDy_Y

Can someone list all the sad/spooky Scarlatti pieces? Thanks.

>a Wagner quote

Chopin would be laughing his ass off if you told him his music would still make bogbillies this mad in 2016.

There's an anecdote about a G*rman who attended a Chopin recital and started spazzing out afterwards because he didn't get his daily FFF mud dose. You are literally that guy.

heard one chopin composition heard em all desu

To me the "spookiness" of most Scarlatti piece comes from how unhinged he can get at times. This is one guy who just doesn't give a damn about rules or decorum. You have a piece which begins innocently enough like this:
youtube.com/watch?v=uSj24ge6sew
Then suddenly out of nowhere freaking cluster chords. If you were brought up on Bach and the likes this is the music that makes you nauseous. And did I mention it's addictive?

>tfw scarlatti invented post-punk

>mad
Chopin's music is too inoffensive to make anyone mad.

We called Chopin shit. One can calmly call a composer shit without getting emotional. Chopin writes bel canto inspired arias for the right hand, but without any text to convey meaning. He writes decent homophonic tunes for piano, but thats about it.

If Chopin was alive I think he'd be full of regret that he didn't branch out beyond lite salon music.

>If Chopin was alive I think he'd be full of regret that he didn't branch out beyond lite salon music
>The orthodox view of Chopin as a miniaturist is now pretty much obsolete, exploded, discredited. Many of the large works—ballades, scherzi, sonatas, great polonaises, fantasies, barcarolle—are longer than an average movement of Beethoven. Chopin was, in fact, the only composer of his generation who never, after the age of twenty-one, wrote a long piece that was ineffective. Many of schumann’s larger works (although not, of course, the finest) have uninspired moments that raise problems for their interpreter of sustaining the interest. There are deserts with few oases in a number of works of Berlioz; and there are not many works of liszt that are completely exempt from some facile and even trashy pages. But the elegance, distinction, and efficacy of Chopin’s large forms are almost unique for the time in their success.

also glenn gould's goldberg variations can suck a dick, a harpsichord is way better because it puts more emphasis on the tempo rubato instead of waxy dynamic changes

>bel canto inspired arias for the right hand
>homophonic
>lite salon music
>you dropped pic related

youtube.com/watch?v=_bX3GeQZu-A

>a contrapuntal piece almost no one can play to a satisfying degree because it requires more than being autistic

youtube.com/watch?v=a9dCW0dJrCo

>a continuous impetuous of anger with more timbral variation than most sonatas, basically proto-scriabin

youtube.com/watch?v=2Fkky_mF1Z0

>unironic moments of horror almost unprecedented in western art music

youtube.com/watch?v=TBiGDB5jVl0

>even 27/2 is a work of explosive pathos when played closer to Chopin's tempo

youtube.com/watch?v=iexkUMZfl5A

>spooky impressionistic elegy

youtube.com/watch?v=gFlyKTyFfrs

>the most martial piece of western art music

If you hate Chopin at least come up with your own arguments.

>also glenn gould's goldberg variations can suck a dick

He actually agreed with you.

Has /classical/ ever drafted the perfect music library? It seems easy to do if you avoid the "which performance" debacles. Viennese classicism is most essential and you'd branch either way from there, sticking to the big names.