whats the best app on Iphone to listen to classical music on? Preferably something that has naxos recordings
Grayson White
honestly, probably spotify
Colton Fisher
Schoenberg is underrated.
Jacob Walker
can confirm Spotify has a shitload of stuff including Naxos. if there's something in particular you're wondering about i can look it up for you.
Charles Jenkins
ive been using spotify by I dont like the fact that I cant select specific pieces. Its also doesnt work on the campuses wife, also most of the recordings I can hear concert coughers or the preforms breathing every 10 measures
Liam Gonzalez
What is the technical name for a scale with 3 semitones in succession?
Lincoln Powell
what do you mean. Give an example
Wyatt Gomez
so C mixolydian with d# added
Gabriel Roberts
mix sharp 9
Lincoln Nelson
C major scale with an added F#
David Ortiz
The only people I know who dislike him are those who have actually studied him.
Bebop. That structure doesn't exist in traditional modes.
Thomas Taylor
>I cant select specific pieces what do you mean? i can look up specific pieces pretty easily, just get the right search term (eg "Schubert Op.161") >most of the recordings I can hear concert coughers or the preforms breathing every 10 measures that's because most newer recordings are done live with sensitive mics, look for older recordings
never been a massive bassoon fan tb h always reminds me of comedic farts when i hear them, can never really shake that feeling no matter how good the piece of music
Could be a lot of things, bebop scale, one of Messiaen's modes of limited transposition, double harmonic scale... but there's no general term for what "3 semitones in succession".
>Harnoncourt wrote once that there were different traditions in the romantic era, I'm pretty sure he mentioned a "Brahms' school" or something among those lines
Haven't read too much on Harnoncourt's thoughts in regards to romantic "schools," but I can tell you off the bat that Harnoncourt's pretty much his own man. He claimed, for instance, that Brahms' music shouldn't be interpreted "romantically" (or, at least, in the sense that one stereotypically thinks of such things) and his own recordings of Brahms reflect that. They're very stale, honestly. Slow, too. Much too slow for what we know regarding the performances of Brahms during that time period. They also don't really match up with the performing styles of the performers that Brahms favored. Like Fiedler, or, amongst violinists, Huberman and Joachim.
Here, for instance is Joachim -- possessing many of the qualities I talked about in my last post, including the minimal vibrato and suave portamento:
This is performed by the Klingler Quartet. Karl Klingler was a close associate of Joachim and played viola in the Joachim Quartet (One of his private pupils was the famous Shinichi Suzuki) Lovely portamento here. Both of these recordings are acoustic, though, so quality is limited.
>That aside, what do you think of Oistrakh for romantic repertoire? Oistrakh's fine. I don't I've ever heard anything from him in the romantic repertoire that I found bad.
Lincoln Wood
Here's a challenge Sup Forums
Pick a composition based on the following moods
>The Planning and Debating before the war
>The Start of the war, where men are hopeful
>The climax of the war, where patriotism is the greatest it would ever be, and explosive spirits surface
>The end of the war, where no side is truly the winner due to all the death
>The reminisce of war from an old veteran, where everything is painted like a nostalgic wistful place that can never be returned
Thoughts on Klemperer's recordings of Mozart and Beethoven?
Gabriel Butler
Depends. SDF seems to love him but the recordings he's most known for (after ~55 or so) have him in terrible health, and his conducting suffers. I really like this recording of the Jupiter symphony youtube.com/watch?v=SONlDLgx0Gw
I know that feel >be a music ed major playing tuba at a well-known music school >freshman >professor likes to work on fundamentals for pretty much the whole first year >be three weeks ago >He addresses how I should stop notes without the tongue in a roundabout way of saying it >be at my last lesson >we're both frustrated I need to relearn it every lesson The thing is, he's a great teacher. But, he very much prefers to play as an example rather than give an explanation for this. I don't know why. The difference in articulations is very subtle to the ear but it makes sense for tuba technique to do it his way (whatever that may be). I just don't want this to be a thing I'm trying to woodshed into December.
John Barnes
Also reply with a pic of your instrument, here's my baby when I bought it
Adam Jackson
Spotify only plays MP3 quality though, that's why I use TIdal which also has a shitload of music
Gabriel Harris
tubas are supposed to be yellowish, like trombone, horn and tuba. wtf is that
Hudson Morgan
A silver plated tuba. Pros mostly use silver in tuba, they look way better
Justin Smith
>practice piece >get it perfect first try each time for weeks >decide to perform it live >day arrives >unable to play the piece >it goes to hell >get applause anyway
youtube.com/watch?v=IdjFBW-S3z0 I can't believe I was postponing my first Wagner for so long, especially being classicaly trained. Perhaps I was scared i won't like him, but man, now I understand what art should be about. I feel like it's restoring dignity in humanity.
Tyler Baker
Mauersberger, Gönnenwein, Koopman
Oliver Sullivan
newfag here. What happened to >General Folder #2 ?
Jayden Phillips
It died and the creator is no longer around.
Owen King
I watched half of one of those "movie operas" of the Parsifal yesterday, looks kind of similar to what you posted. youtube.com/watch?v=_d7BIYbLZSc My first time really listening to Wagner too, the length of the operas can be daunting but they really pay off. Feels like I read a whole book almost.
Grayson Gonzalez
thanks
Alexander Peterson
NML. Naxos Music Library. Sign in with an edu email and its free, it depends on the school
>Barenboim Wagner nty But glad you're enjoying tricky dicky and not buying into the stupid memery thrown around about how you shouldn't listen to him because he wrote one autistic pamphlet about the Jews.
Nolan Green
Barenboim would be a lot better if he weren't so heavy in the repertoire. Otherwise he at least has a good sense of drama, just not the urgency required.
It's honestly probably my issue with msot of his conducting overall. At least he's fun to listen to in interviews, though.
