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Thread: Classical Music

  1. #16
    Quote Originally Posted by sharkythesharkdogg View Post
    I don't know how good they are in the classical world, but I'm a fan of Vivaldi, Chopin, and Tchaikovsky.
    Meh. They're only the most prominent representatives of their respective periods and styles, generally considered geniuses in all musicology

  2. #17
    Hail Bruckner!

    Also Amadeus Mozart, as well as Tchaikovsky, I love some of his work.
    I can't think of who composed it but I also like dance of the bees if that counts.
    Anything soothing and quiet is appreciated.


  3. #18
    Any fans of Brahms out there? He's got some stuff I like. First Symphony, Fourth Movement, for example.

  4. #19
    I just remembered.

    I don't know if any of you guys ever heard about this, but listen to some of Beethoven's later works. If you hadn't known better, you'd think they were written in the 20th century, which just goes to show how ahead of his time Beethoven was.
    My favorite example is from his piano sonatas. The craziness starts around the 7 minute mark.

  5. #20
    Quote Originally Posted by The White Wizard of Fynn View Post
    I just remembered.

    I don't know if any of you guys ever heard about this, but listen to some of Beethoven's later works. If you hadn't known better, you'd think they were written in the 20th century, which just goes to show how ahead of his time Beethoven was.
    My favorite example is from his piano sonatas. The craziness starts around the 7 minute mark.
    I fixed your video for you.
    It reminds me more of poorly executed saloon music.

  6. #21
    Zbigniew Preisner - Lacrimosa
    Zbigniew Preisner - Lacrimosa - YouTube

    Tres colores: Azul - Song for the unification of Europe
    Tres colores: Azul - Song for the unification of Europe - YouTube

    Apprently he did the soundtrack to the Tree of Life, which I kind of want to see now that I've listened to his stuff.



    Quote Originally Posted by The White Wizard of Fynn View Post
    I'm also very proud of my fellow Poles when it comes to composing music. Of course, the biggest legend here is Chopin, but there's plenty of incredible 20th century music as well. Just take a listen to Górecki's Symphony of Sorrowful Songs, or Kilar's Orawa. Now, I know this is not music for everybody, but I find it mind-blowing. The use of traditional folk melodies only makes it deeper.
    I was so sad to hear of Górecki's passing recently. I used to lie on the floor and listen to Górecki in high school. It's usually ethereal.

    Kilar did a lot of movies too, didn't he? Didn't he do Bram Stokers Dracula?
    Last edited by krissy; 02-20-2012 at 09:59 PM.

  7. #22
    I just found out that Boris Pasternak was a composer in his youth.

    Pasternak - Piano Sonata in B minor (Part 1/2) - YouTube

    It reminds me more of poorly executed saloon music.
    Oh come on. You can troll better than that, can't you?

  8. #23
    The Cinematic Orchestra - 'Manhatta' - YouTube

    Cinematic Orchestra did a bunch of pieces of music for short films, released this year will be a collection of this. The above is an amazing piece in my opinion. Works great with the film. I kind of stopped my day listening to this, you know?

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