Do any anons here listen to classical music?
Can we show some of the hidden gems in the genre?
Do any anons here listen to classical music?
Can we show some of the hidden gems in the genre?
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classic rock is classic music right?
Jesus fucking shit balls ... ENOUGH WITH THE DAMN PASTA
I really miss the love for classical that once used to float all about so willy nilly
Tchaikovsky and his Overtures. Great shit, man.
Not really 'hidden', but gems none the less
Antonin Dvorak, "From the New World"
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You maybe know the Largo as "Goin' Home"
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which many people think is a foll "negro spiritual". In fact, the music was composed by Dvorak and the lyrics were written by one of his students.
And since I have a soft spot for Czechs, it would be a sin not mention Smetana. In a humble attempt to hook you up, lets sink into the waters of Vltava
I messed up that phrase, but never mind.
i didn't know willem dafoe wrote symphonies...
Tartini sonata trill G minor
Does modern classical count?
Check out Beethoven. He was a composer
The Cry of The Valkyrie.
Best listened to whilst watching Vietnam War footage.
The appassionata, pathétique, and moonlight sonatas by Beethoven
Everyone should listen to Vivaldi's Four Seasons. It is by no means hidden, or not-well-known (at least certain parts), but you should really listen to it in its entirety.
Don't do anything else, just put on headphones, sit on a comfy chair and close your eyes. It's alright to nap, but I'd guess you won't. And just let the images flow into your mind. What's beautiful about it is that it really evokes imagery of the seasons each part represents. This is why classical music is awesome.
It can create an image of a golden tree and falling leaves without a single syllable.
Quite boring, honestly. Rather repetitive and leaves a bit of a bad taste in mouth: as if the composer was trying to first and foremost be "artsy" rather than creating a good music.
Fair enough.
Spanish Dance No. 2
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Going home
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not hidden, but my fave is bacchanale
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Quarts checked.
But that performance is really shit. It sounds much better with a softer voice (i.e., a female) or a choir.
What's some good music for this?
Not hidden but not a wild hit
Gustav Mahler - Rückert-Lieder
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For example,
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This fits pretty well I'd say
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...
Prelude in Lydian - Stanchinsky. one of the most beautiful piano pieces ever
Miserere Mei, Deus
Very nice. Thanks user.
romantic era, but to most of you plebs it's the same thing.
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the first two and a half minutes are beyond words.
That was quite pleasant.
Does ballet count?
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Mahler's not really a "hidden gem" ever since Bernstein's championing of him led to a huge-scale revival about 50 years ago...
I think a "hidden gem" (still sort of widely known, at least during his life) is David Diamond. His "The Enormous Room" and Symphony No. 3 are some of my favorite orchestral works.
I'm a giant classical music geek - if anyone's curious about entering the genre, I can provide a ton of suggestions, mostly about composers from the early romantic period on.
oops, just realized you actually posted mahler in OP
oh fuck yes.
my fav is shosty and his quartets particularly 2
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recently have fallen in love with armenian classical music though. Iosif Andriasov has an amazing string quartet that deserves a listen
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Borodin is amazing but not really hidden. I played this last year
No 'well tempered clavier'
#triggered
Try Frederick Chopin and Tchaikovsky