>he's lsitened to lots of stuff tho It doesn't make him any better he's a borderline charlatan when he talks about classical music seriously
Ayden Walker
pretentious ass
Robert Nguyen
>lsitened Good typo, you clearly were in two minds whether to say listened or listed as there's little proof of the former. Regurgitating book indexes and other people's 'greatest' lists doesn't make him a classical music critic. Go away.
Xavier Bell
why are you so mad about him? did you give your favorite album a bad score lol?
Gabriel Diaz
He mostly doesn't score albums I listen to thankfully. Then again I don't run to him for approval all the time. We just don't want this thread polluted with that irrelevant meme.
Isaac Taylor
you shoulda thought about that when you made the op
Also OP, pls. stop posting that ape. Don't even do it "ironically."
Dominic Gonzalez
Basic bitch-tier.
Jace Mitchell
>Also OP, pls. stop posting that ape. Don't even do it "ironically." This
Asher Stewart
pls. stop being racist. Don't even do it "ironically."
Caleb Diaz
It's not ironic.
William Richardson
we can all agree on this, right?
Sebastian Perry
petzold
Elijah Morales
i agree that it is impossible to read
Owen Young
...
John Richardson
Have you ever bothered to give numerical ratings to compositions? Or—screw it, why not—to composers themselves? Give me your consumer reviews of Beethoven, Bach, Mozart, and so on.
trombonists are either arrogant or borderline retarded in my experience.
Levi Jones
Anyone have this thepracticejournal.com or anything similar to record your every-day practice? Is it practical? I want to buy this to 1. Try to set daily goals for myself 2. Make each practice session feel unique 3. Record my progress and see how far I've come in a few years 4. Show my teacher that I'm willing to spend several hours a day practicing what he tells me to do. 5. Looks nice and makes me feel motivated
classical is dumb lol all the songs sound the same
Ethan Young
What is learning piano like? Let's say that I practice 4 hours in the morning and 4 hours in the evening: what will be my stepping stones? What will be the roadblocks like? In general, what should I expect?
Pic related: take this question seriously, because Schumann would have asked you guys the same exact question.
Brayden Nguyen
You should be learning piano at your own pace, not to fill up hours in the morning and evening.
He never said he wanted to learn piano professionally though.
Levi Lee
redpill me on metronomes
Justin Hernandez
I do.
It was a generalization, I'm a NEET which means that I can practice whenever I want. I've got my own place (inherited) and enough money to lay around for a decade or two. Since I love to play aimlessly the piano I figured out that I may as well learn it in a structured way, and maybe get good at it and at composing. A uncle of mine has already accepted to give me lessons (he is a piano virtuoso and a musicologist), yet I'm too ashamed to ask him such a direct question. I just want to know what to expect, what it looks like. Regardless of the answer I'll keep practicing.
I never played piano before This spring i started playing Bach's C major fugue. I practiced a lot for 2 months and could play the first half. It didnt sound good but that coems with time. So yea playing a fugue is easy you just have to get the pattern in muscle memory.
Ayden Nelson
What are you getting at? Is Mozart not the greatest mind living on this earth?
Anyone know where I can download Vaclav Talich Special Edition shit? Pippo's original links are dead and if they're on rutracker I can't torrent.
Jack Walker
what does /classical/ think about this program? thinking of going to see it at ny phil: >Haydn, Symphony no. 80 in D minor >Bartók, Divertimento for Strings, Sz 113 >Bach, Keyboard Concerto no. 4 in A major, BWV1055 >Schumann, Piano Concerto in A minor, Op.54
Thomas Green
Sir András Schiff, conductor/piano, btw (never heard of him but then I wouldn't have)
Bentley Evans
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>Schiff I say go anyways, might be fun.
WUZ No but seriously the Iberian peninsula was already so depraved of musical heritage from the Baroque era already that splitting them and considering them as separate musical styles would only make classifying them nothing but cherrypicking.
Jaxon Moore
>be me at 16 >at a party >crush is there >qt3.14 blonde 10/10 Christian ballet dancer >our love has been altogether platonic >they have a piano >tell her to listen to me play >she bats her beautiful eyelashes and says, "go ahead" >awkwardly walk up to the keyboard >start playing Bach's B minor fugue from the Well-Tempered Clavier @ 32 BPM master race >crowd goes silent >begin to hear awkward chuckling >keep playing and begin to hum along >crowd bursts into laughter >qt3.14 is laughing too, clearly unimpressed >suddenly massive 18 year old jock walks up to me and pushes me off >"no one likes your autistic music here faggot" >i fall into a heap on the ground >i'm crying now >jock begins to play Chopin's Fantasie Impromptu >crowd roars into applause >qt3.14 immediately starts making out with him >pulls down his shorts and blows him while he plays sustained arpeggios >I stand up, in tears >walk to the telephone >call 911 >fire department >dispatches a firetruck and a whole team of firefighters >arrested for false alarm >permanent criminal record >denied access into Harvard >ballerina goes on to marry the jock >now they have three kids >tfw still no gf
Noah Williams
aw just be confident, user there's someone special out there looking for you, as long as you're lenient with gender fluidity
Logan Cruz
8 hours a day with no teacher will give you life long problems with your hands and wrists that will be painful and prevent you from ever getting good at the piano. If you really want to practice that much (and then I wouldn't recommend it) you HAVE to have a teacher.
Teachers also save a fuck load of time. If you have never learned an instrument before and don't know much about music probably about 9/10s, perhaps even more of the time you spend at the piano will be pointless effort that achieves nothing. Properly structured practice with a clear achievable goal and a plan for sequential goals and the means to gain them are the only way to play the piano. Even if you can do that on your own you still need a teacher. The piano is a very subtle instrument. If you learn on your own you might get the right fingering, and have good wrist positioning if you consult guides but you will never develop a good touch and you will never develop good pedal use. These are the things that make a good pianist.
Lastly, no matter how good you think you are at piano, and no matter how well you think you know what and how to practice there will be so many known unknowns as to make solo practice incredibly inefficient. I am not kidding at all when I say that if you had two people alike in all things, putting in the exact same time at the piano, but one had a teacher and the other didn't the one with a teacher is going to learn at least five times faster. It's not just faster either. The one with the teacher will not just be able to do things better, he will be able to do things that the teacherless student does not even know about.
