not him but I know in a prior thread he posted a few of his symphonies, I think 1 and 2, though I might be mistaken.
Blake King
Have some agency user. If you don't see one you can always start a new thread and posters start gathering who were also waiting but didn't feel like starting a thread. Protip: copy and paste the inb4 classical text links into a word doc and then you can just paste them into the op.
Cooper Parker
if its not his electronic music yes
Zachary Brown
never really listened to any of his electronic stuff, why don't you like it?
James Scott
I started the last one tho
Jack Kelly
usually the timbres and frequencies he uses hurt my ears. theres also less rhythmic hooks for me
What are more symphonies or orchestral works which are as adrenaline pumping as Mahler Second Symphony by Solti, Beethoven 9th Symphony by Furtwangler, Beethoven's 5th, and Dvorak's 9th? I feel like these are the most intense symphonies that I can listen to and enjoy. I listen to artists like Shostakovich and Bruckner, and I just feel like their symphonies don't have as much distinctness. It's hard to get to that one anticipated moment, when everything you've been whistling and air conducting culminates in a climax.
Anthony Adams
>mahler what the hell is wrong with you, fix your taste
Colton Richardson
>beethoven what the hell is wrong with you, fix your taste
Thomas Peterson
You're asking for more symphonies with a bass drop?
>where's the drop bro
Colton Perez
>dvorak what the hell is wrong with you, fix your taste
Jonathan Morris
Lots of chromatic ascending lines? Moravian Cadences?
Jayden Foster
Apparently John Williams has written actual concert works and such. Are they worth listening to, or does Star Wars only sound good because it's Star Wars?
Don't listen to Solti's Mahler unless it's 8 Dvorak 7 is better than 9 Beethoven 8 has the best final movement in any of Beethoven's works >implying there are no "anticipated moments" in Shostakovich and Bruckner Anyway I've got no recs since I've had whisky and just want to vaguely shitpost. But listen to more music and you'll be fine
What is the best recording of Elliott Carter's String Quartets?
Jack Peterson
arditti
Cooper Jenkins
I think you have autism
Gabriel Sanchez
How the fuck can people read music so fast? I mean it takes me forever to just figure out how a few chords should sound. I find it one of the most awkward language systems ever devised.
Every new language seems awkward and hard if you haven't studied it for years and years
Dominic Brown
Georg "beat my black slave til she says yes massa" Haas
Jacob Adams
New York Times gay ass wouldn't let me copy and paste their shit text from their shit writers smgdh
Hudson Perez
>which includes the American premiere of his "I can't breathe," a dirgelike solo trumpet memorial to Eric Garner HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
Parker Edwards
>Insistent and yet ultimately, as its title indicates, a paean to futility, “in vain” was intended as a protest against, or at least an elegy about, the victory of far-right factions in the 1999 Austrian elections. Ears alert to Mr. Haas’s political interests (he is Austrian) will spot a battle-ready passage in “dark dreams”: a beat first in the woodblock, then the drum, then the timpani that evokes the Prussian-style marches of his 2004 Cello Concerto.
>In “dark dreams,” the moment is quickly engulfed by more of those sliding trills; even to call it a protest — against militarism, fascism, whatever — seems an overstatement of the helpless modesty of the reference. Mr. Haas, like many of us, seems sadly resigned to being able merely to glance at injustice and pain before turning his attention elsewhere.
Is there a contemporary composer who isn't a complete faggot?
Noah Flores
Is Omnifenix the only good think Psathas has done?
Xavier Campbell
Yes but not even that is good so he is actually a real shitter
It's all just pattern recognition and optimization. If you see a scalar pattern you can usually just read the first and last note as well any accidentals, chords like major 7ths or minor 6ths for example have a distinct shape that's really easy to recognize at a glance, there's patterns like alberti bass where you just have to read the first chord and how many times it repeats until it either ceases or modulates. It's why people swear by exercise books like Hanon, they familiarize you with how various figurations look on paper and how they feel in the hands and running through them over and over again is the most surefire way to implant them in your memory. Once you can immediately identify any individual interval in any key you can start memorizing the various chords and their variations/inversions but the most important thing is to just keep doing it, most good sight readers have read hundreds of pieces and seen like 95% of the patterns found in any given piece implemented elsewhere in many different manners.
Ryder Lee
...
Luke Thomas
If u count A minor it would probably be sibs 4 (the best sibs symphony)
