>all that skipping guess youtube fucked up the upload or something
Lincoln King
Does anyone know of any serialist hip-hop music? Or, serialism in other genres (rock/funk whatever).
Henry Parker
pill me on serialism
Samuel Peterson
There is a 12 tone inspired punk Ep by black flag. I haven't heard it in a few years but I enjoyed the idea. Plus it's an EP so it doesn't overstay it's welcome if you don't like it.
The easiest way to explain it is 12 tone music but instead of it just being the notes your also applying it to the rhythms, meters, notes and other aspects of a piece.
John Richardson
thanks, I'll give it a listen
Cooper Powell
thanks
do you also have a chromaticism pill? t. bsr
Jose Cooper
actually one thing I've yet to understand for a while now is how harmony works in dodecaphony - was Schoenberg just following tone rows for all 4 parts in his quartets for instance?
Blake Wilson
Typically it is a single tone row distributed across the four voices of the quartet.
how can i listen to classical more comfortably Sup Forums?
i can't keep a constant volume becuase then i either can't hear the quet parts or it blows my ears out when it climaxes
Joshua Lee
listen with headphones in a quiet space or with speakers - I find when I'm on public transport/walking through the city with decent noise isolating headphones the hum of the bus /cars still interferes with the quietest sections
i listen to it with headphones but i can't say it's a quiet place. my space is always crowded and i got open ear as well. thanks for your tip though
Jayden Roberts
>Fricsay never recorded a Verdi opera
Zachary Hernandez
P E T Z O L D
Parker Carter
Blotted Science uses 12-tone rows a lot and inverts them, retrogrades, etc. One track generally uses 1 12 tone row in various different inversions or transpositions.
Alright boys, I am making a work on Classical period. I also got to recommend compositions from Mozart, Haydn and Beethoven so I want to hear what pieces /classical/ would recommend (just so I wont fill it with my personal tastes)
I haven't heard it it forever, so I can't really say, I know the track is 9 minutes though.But I remember there was 12 tone inspiration on the tracks
chromaticism is just all the notes in a row A A# B C C# D D# and so on. It moves in minor 2nds. Where diatonic is it sticks to the key and mostly uses those
Sounds pretty nondescript. Why not upload to clyp.it instead of having to make / upload a video? Clyp.it should be your go-to for short audio uploads / shares.
Making slow progress on symphony scoring - done 20 or so bars and managed to condense from 4 clarinets down to 2. Local orchestra generally has 2 flute / 2 clar / 2 oboe / 2 bassoon (although is easily able to increase forces). Figured keep things at 2 would make performance more likely.
>First movement mostly in C# Major >Transpose whole thing down 1 semitone to C major >There's still a few upward semitone modulations >Can't seem to avoid fukken C# Major C# Major is a really shitty key. I might instead try transposing everything up 1 Semitone so I can go d-major, eb major, e major
Blake Jones
Stuff from pre-1950 is more likely to be damaged, either the physical media itself or the transfer. Still worth it though, as they are invariably greater than literally any nu-performer.
Leo Nguyen
>pretty much only listened to shitalians the last month Does this mean my IQ is decreasing? Also, I'm white.
Can anyone recommend some good 'war' classical with plenty of drums and drum rolls, ect? I'm just going to clarify because of how people respond when I ask this,I don't want pieces intended to sound LIKE war e.g. conveying the suffering ect, I want WARLIKE pieces like war march stuff, and generally aggressive, marching classical music.
thanks for any help
Jackson James
trying to find the 1943 recording of the creation by das wien philharmonik not happy
>muh fee fees >muh late romanticism Might as well listen to Sup Forumscore if that's how you approach music. >Nobody actually likes Bach, right? Nah, all those concert performances are jewish conspiracy, like contemporary art.
>mozart 40th symphony, 3rd violin concert, 3rd movement of 11th piano sonata >haydn cello concerto, deutschlandlied, trumpet concerto >beethoven 14th piano sonata, 5th symphony, 25th bagatelle
Jose Kelly
Inexpert speaking, but how is any key different form any other. I mean if you're hearing the same note intervals but just in different keys shouldn't they cause the same effect. I know Beethoven used C minor a lot but pls do illustrate me on why
Gabriel Nguyen
this might be too different, but this Russian guy has a bunch of jazz inspired preludes
Last 3 are short very popular pieces you can liste to them in 30 min
Kayden Moore
Forgot to mention un sospiro but this pal did
Jacob Davis
Inexpert speaking, but how is any key different form any other. I mean if you're hearing the same note intervals but just in different keys shouldn't they cause the same effect. I know Beethoven used C minor a lot but pls do illustrate me on why
Since /comp/ is dead I thought I might as well ask here since there must be some of you guys must be here, right? So I'm going to be reading all of the following books and be studying, analyzing and notating (by ear) a lot of pieces by the great composers. I added some books to the mega list that /comp/ recommended and I was just wondering if the list is any good and that if there's some books I should add or take off from this list and what order should I optimally read them in. Also any tips on studying composing would be appreciated.
The Complete Musician Harmony and Voice Leading Analyzing Classical Form Fux’s Gradus ad Parnassum Counterpoint by Kant Kennan Norden Huge's Foundation Studies in Fugue Tchaikovsky's The Practical Study of Harmony The Study of Orchestration Schöenberg's Theory of Harmony Schöenberg's Fundamentals of Musical Composition
(I'll be also doing the "Compose like Mozart" Coursera course at some point)
Cooper Cruz
My only experience with playing classical music was many years ago in my high school guitar class. We were a class of about 40 students and we all played the classical guitar as single instrument orchestra. Is that strange? I've never heard of other schools having such a thing.
Brody Martinez
Well there is a certain element of timbre, not to mention convenience when writing for transposing instruments.
Easton Ross
Was that in the US? I'm thinking maybe the school couldn't afford the usual instruments for an orchestra because thy're more expensive maybe?
Bentley Fisher
No, this happened where I went to school too.
Only untalented losers played guitar by the way.
Austin Morgan
I will give you that since learning about Bach in Music History and picking apart and listening to a number of his pieces, he's exactness and sort of patters have seeped into when I am writing a classical piece, like I'm surprised how much he's impacted me
But on the same not, I can only listen to like an hour of his music at a time, any longer and I begin to "lose focus". Where with Beethoven I can focus and same with Wagner or Stravinsky.
I respect and enjoy, in doses, Bach but I think he's best shit is the organ music.
