>Schoenberg underrater tries to start his own thread >Gets 0 replies What was meant by this?
Caleb Richardson
John Taverner - Gloria tibi Trinitas - Benedictus. Ars Nova Copenhagen Taverner and Tudor Music II
Cameron Rogers
Oh shit 10 pieces. here's the next 9: Gloria (Missa L'homme armé) - Josquin, Missa L'homme armé (Jeremy Summerly; Oxford Camera) Missa Gloria tibi Trinitas: I. Gloria - John Taverner - Taverner: Missa Gloria tibi Trinitas Partita no.1 in B minor, BWV 1002 - 7. Tempo di Borea - Arthur Grumiaux - Bach: Complete Sonatas and Partitas for Solo Violin [Disc 1] Katuar / Pf Quartet op.31 2. Andante - Rian de Waal, Christian Bor, Peter Hans Keuning, Godfried Hoogeveen - Russian Chamber Music [Disc 4] (Katuar / String Quintet : Pf Quartet) French Suite No. 5 in G major, BWV816 - V. Bourree - Angela Hewitt - Bach; French Suites (hyperíon CDA67122) Flute Concerto in D major, RV 429 - II. Andante - Alexis Kossenko: Arte Dei Suonatori - Vivaldi: Concerti per il flauto traversier Symphony No. 4- II. Allegro vivo. Moderato (Trio). Allegro vivo- Vaclav Neumann - Czech Philharmonic - martinu complete symphonies Neumann Taneyev: Piano Quintet in G minor, Op.30: IV.Allegro vivace - Staffan Scheja, Christian Bor, Paul Rosenthal, Rainer Moog, Nathaniel Rosen - Treasures of Russian Chamber Music [Disc 2] Prelude in C minor, BWV934 - Angela Hewitt - Bach; French Suites (hyperíon CDA67122)
Zachary Martin
Fate Zero OST - secret maneuvers
wumpscut - Irak 1
J.S. Bach - Partita g-Moll BWV 1004, Giga
アキシブProject - ガチ恋レボリューション
J.S. Bach - 16. Praeludium & Fuga No. 20 in A Minor, BWV 865 - Fuga a 4
Death Grips Up My Sleeves
Iuchi Maiko - Kiyama Sensei
Burzum - The Crying Orc
Yasuharu Takanashi - Hyoujin Mau
Diary of Dreams - Oblivion
Chase Rodriguez
He never could musically trascend beyond the meme.
Christopher Jones
R8 please
1.''Carmen'' suites for string orchestra and percussion ensemble by Rodion Shchedrin.
2.Violin concerto No.3 ''Strassbourg'' by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
3.Piano sonata No.21 in C major ''Waldstein'' by Ludwig van Beethoven
4.String quartet No.15 ''Heiliger Dankgesang'' by Ludwig van Beethoven
5.Symphony No.3 in C sharp minor by Havergal Brian
6.Symphony No.6 in F major by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
7.Guitar concerto ''Pegasus effect'' by Takashi Yoshimatsu
8.Symphony No.1 ''Kamui Chikap'' by Takashi Yoshimatsu
9.Nine variations in C major on a march of Enst Dressler by Ludwig van Beethoven
>Hush, ye pretty warbling quire (from "Acis and Galatea" - Handel) - Christie+Les Arts Florissants >Glory, Glory to Christ the King (from "The Martyrdom of St Sebastian" - Debussy) - Bernstein+New York Phil >Piano Concerto no. 15 in B-Flat Major K.450 III. Allegro - Ackermann+Philharmonia, Solomon >Gloria Patri (from "Dixit Dominus" - Handel) - Cleobury+Choir of King's Cambridge+English Chamber Orchestra >Variation IV. The Three Kings (from "A Boy was Born" - Britten) - Edwards+London Sinfonietta Chorus+Choristers of St Paul's Cathedral >Variation V: Dreamlike, Frozen (from "The People United Will Never Be Defeated" - Rzewski) - Hamelin >Heimliches Lieben D.922 - Banse+Johnson >Cycle III - O Blessed Paradise, Pray for Me (From "The Veil of the Temple" - Tavener) - Layton+The Choir of the Temple Church+The Holst Singers+The English Chamber Orchestra >Grand Duo Concertant II. L'Enfer - Lentement (Alkan) - Papavram+Sermet >Reflets dans l'eau (from "Images" - Debussy) - Michelangeli
I've not got around to transferring a lot of stuff from my old computer to this one, so there's more of a bias towards stuff with voice than there probably would be otherwise, but I do listen to more vocal music as a whole so it's not entirely innaccurate.
Luke Turner
fucking cringe
Patrician choice
Evan Sullivan
1. Bach - 4. Brandenburgisches Konzert 2. Wagner - Parsifal act 2 3. Glass - Akhnaten act 1 Hymn 4. Rimsky-Korsakov "Where are you" 5. Praetorius - Volte du Tambour from Terpsichore 6. Mozart - Piano Concerto no. 17 in G 7. Rimsky-Korsakov - The invisible city of Kitezh - act 2 9. Stravinsky - Firebird, Lullaby 10. Bruckner - Symphony No.2
rate?
Carter Cox
1. B.A. Zimmermann - Ich wandte mich um und sah alles Unrecht das geschah unter der Sonne 2. Stockhausen - Der Kinderfänger 3. Gershwin - Porgy and Bess 4. Beethoven - Symphony No. 7 (IV - Allegro con brio) 5. Liszt - Le rossignol 6. Frescobaldi - ‘Qui dunque, ohimé, qui dove’ (from Madrigali, 1608) 7. Takemitsu - I hear the water dreaming 8. Weber - Clarinet Concerto No. 2 9. D. Scarlatti - Keyboard Sonata No. 402 in E minor 10. Mahler - Symphony No. 6 (I - Allegro energico, ma non troppo)
Dominic Carter
Who is your favorite Spectralist composer?
Hudson Perez
Grisey I guess. I haven't really delved into that school. pls rec user
Juan Cox
sorry to be annoying but could i ask you guys for classical recs? i think some stuff is really beautiful but i have kind of a high-school-level understanding of everything and i get overwhelmed by how much there is out there. composers i enjoy include britten, messiaen, schubert, feldman, varese, and schoenberg and i like choral/vocal music a lot
Elijah Rodriguez
was thinking about replying until >varese, and schoenberg
Robert Ramirez
Further proof that Schoenberg is underrated.
Hudson Smith
Anyone got suggestions for a composing app on android? My computer crapped out on me but I've got a hand-me-down tablet that's pretty recent. Mobile compatible websites are good too.
James Miller
>composing app >on Android
Brayden Gray
>implying I keep all my music in my main library and not in separate playlists corresponding to different folders wow
Robert Williams
Johann Sebastian Bach - St. John Passion: Part 2. No. 35. Aria. Zerfließe, mein Herze, in Fluten der Zähren (Slowik) Franz Schubert - Frühlingstraum ("Ich träumte von bunten Blumen"), song for voice & piano (Winterreise), D. 911/11 (Op. 89/11) (Hüsch/Muller) Nikos Skalkottas - Greek Dances (36) for orchestra, Books 1-3, Op. 11: Series II. 11. Macedonikos (Christodoulou) Leoš Janáček - Moravian Folk Songs (15) for solo piano, JW 8/23: No. 12. The Hradcany clock (Adès) Richard Strauss - Zueignung ("Ja, du weisst es, teur Seele"), song for voice & piano (or orchestra), Op. 10/1 (TrV 141/1) (Kipnis/Bergh) Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Symphony No. 40 in G minor, K. 550: III. Menuetto: Allegretto - Trio (Casals) Jan Ladislav Dussek - Fantasia and Fugue, for piano in F minor (C. 199): I. Fantasia (Staier) Heinrich Ignaz Franz von Biber - Mystery Sonatas (16), for violin & basso continuo (or solo violin), C. 90-105: No. 11. Die Auferstehung: Surexit Christue hodie (Letzbor/Duftschmied/Zerer/Glüxam/Wolf) Gustav Mahler - Symphony No. 9 in D major: II. Im Tempo eines gemächlichen Ländlers. Etwas täppisch und sehr derb (Wakasugi) Heinrich Schütz - Herr, nun lässest du deinen Diener, for soprano, alto, 2 tenors, bass & continuo ad lib, SWV 432-433: Part 2, SWV 433 (Vox Luminis)
Jose Gomez
I do the same and i can play all
Cameron Collins
Anybody got some classical recs that sound similar to baba yetu?
HOW THE FUCK IS THE MAGIC FLUTE SO FUCKING GOOD? WHAT THE FUCK
Joseph Cook
Chopin's E minor prelude
Zachary Lewis
This is a new kind of shitposting?
Justin Peterson
Any hidden gems between the classical and romantic periods? Obviously I love Beethoven and Schubert but is there any lesser known composers that are great? Specifically looking for chamber music and lieder.
The Czechs were pretty good in that period. Dussek Tomasek Reicha Then there's Hummel whose piano concerti are really underrated. Neukomm is ok Spohr is p. good Then there's the fugue-Lord Sechter
If Schubert is your cut-off, then you can also throw in Loewe who wrote some of the most compelling ballads (narrative songs) of any composer.
1. John Adams - Shaker Loops 2. Steve Reich - Different Trains 3. Conlon Nancarrow - Studies for Player Piano 4. Leonard Bernstein - Mass 5. Thomas Ades - In Seven Days 6. Numina - Night of the Falling Planets 7. Jennifer Walshe - Manhattan 8. Leos Janacek - Suite for Strings 9. Philip Glass - Glassworks 10. Kirsty MacColl - Wrong Again
I've been listening to some Golijov. Mostly Oceana, Azul, and La Pasión según San Marcos. I'm a fan. Not masterpieces or anything but I love the foward-moving energy, heavy use of percussion, and Latin American influences.
Large chords, you can add thirds on your soprano note. Lots of simple layers, like bolero
And yeah, the "hard to do naturally" dissonances, like whole tone scale (why?) and augmented chords (how?).
BTW counterpoint was used in one way or another up to and including some impressionism, it actually is the cornerstone of pre-postmodern classical music.
Does that bother you guys that postmodern music actually does count as classical music? Technically the only thing that makes all of this "classical" is acceptance in academic institutions.
The only good one is ensemble composer, I tried many a while back with some idea of writing music commuting. I just really need voices, two on the bass clef, two on the treble, at least, and only ensemble does that.
I write everything so simple it could be played by someone who's only played for a few years, I kind of like doing things good and since I don't play piano, good is simple.
Ian Bell
NO
Brandon Scott
ok let's try again piano songs with medium difficulty
Bruv find the piano part, run through it and select out the parts that you'd consider a full length piece. There's some difficult in there, but also just some nice chords I've heard from a disney movie. imslp.org/wiki/Piano_Concerto,_Op.54_(Schumann,_Robert)
Whatever, how much of well tempered clavier have you played?
>wouldn't liking classical music make us old-males? Have you been to a music school? Those places are FLOODED with the types of stereotypical millennials Sup Forumsacks complain about.
Also, preferring classical music to other garbage, while correct, is generally seen as a hipster position to the normals.
Evan Nguyen
I don't either really.
David Roberts
There's not that much crossover between the sort of idiotic music students who complain about classical music being too focused on music by dead white men and the ones who post here.
Leo Murphy
and also there are a lot of women who behave like that and they don't post here that often because >womemes
Brody Powell
No, rap and hip-hop is the nu-male genre. Nu-males don't listen to classical. In fact this is probably the only non nu-male thread on the entire board.
Dominic Martin
i went and it was a lot of rich assholes
Oliver Sanchez
>Nu-males don't listen to classical. HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
They don't. They listen to darkie music like Hamilton. FACT.
Connor Hall
>the audience is like a woman. it wants to be forced into happiness.
serialist rapers understood only 50% of this wisdom
Michael Thompson
Why is Serialism so hated? I like it.
William Rogers
I'm looking for a comprehensive list of all the best romantic, modern classical, impressionist composers, and specific works by these composers that you know (bonus points if you can name specific recordings for those works). I want to go on a downloading spree.
Also, to be more specific, I am looking for really expressive works, like prokofiev or ravel's piano pieces, or whatever cool symphonies, concertos, string quartets, lieder, or whatever else is cool.
Brandon Scott
Because it's subliminal Jewish propaganda.
Ayden Phillips
good composers know their time will come and dont waste time shilling.
Levi Brown
you already know all their names
Carter Jackson
What is the best performance of La Nozze di Figaro availabe in You Tube?
I want one with not only great singers and orchestra, but also one where the casting of the actors seems to really fit the roles (for example: a young and pretty girl is played by a young and pretty girl, not by an old fat lady).
Subtitles (either in English, Portuguese or Spanish) would be great too.
Thank you all very much.
Charles Foster
What makes you think that? I'm sure there's a lot of composers I don't know. I just get a little tired of only seeing chopin, beethoven, bach, brahms, mozart, schumann, schubert, ravel, debussy, wagner, bartok, elgar, mahler, strauss, etc, memed all the time.
