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Sanguine
from San Francisco (United States) on 2003-07-06 06:05 [#00768233]
Points: 859 Status: Lurker
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Dark and scary recommendations:
Mahler Symphony #3 Beethoven Symphony #7 2nd movement Beethoven Sonata Pathetique (very good for dark moods) Ravel - Pavane for a dead princess Rachmaninoff - Isle of the dead Berlioz - Damnation of Faust
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eXXailon
from purgatory on 2003-07-06 07:31 [#00768265]
Points: 6745 Status: Lurker
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I'd like to add Rezso Seress to my list....Gloomy Sunday is his best piece ever! (not exactly classical, more like 1930's)
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eXXailon
from purgatory on 2003-07-06 07:34 [#00768267]
Points: 6745 Status: Lurker | Followup to eXXailon: #00768265
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the orchestral version w/o lyrics that is
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welt
on 2003-07-06 07:45 [#00768273]
Points: 2036 Status: Lurker
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the hungarian avangardist Béla Bartók is really great i think.
i once send a piano improvisation of mine to a friend and she said it would sound like Bartók, i didn't knew him but then loaded something down. for me this were some of the best things i heard for years.
Concerto for Orchestra and The Miraculous Mandarin are my favourties
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pantalaimon
from Winterfell (United Kingdom) on 2003-07-06 09:39 [#00768351]
Points: 7090 Status: Lurker | Show recordbag
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thanks for the reccomendations!
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pantalaimon
from Winterfell (United Kingdom) on 2004-01-11 13:16 [#01028265]
Points: 7090 Status: Lurker | Show recordbag
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i'm going cd shopping tomorrow and i've got a shortlist of these composers:
Penderecki Mozart Vivaldi Chopin Beethoven Rachmaninoff Rachmaninov Shostakovich Carmina Burane
I'm having trouble finding what to get first, the only one i'm sure of is Vivaldi - Four seasons. Anyone able to tell me what is the best to get from any of the composers above?
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viktor
from Uppsala (Sweden) on 2004-01-11 14:24 [#01028314]
Points: 1129 Status: Lurker
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Penderecki: Threnody for the victims of Hiroshima
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The_Funkmaster
from St. John's (Canada) on 2004-01-11 14:25 [#01028317]
Points: 16280 Status: Lurker
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my favorite is Moonlight Sonata by Beethoven... I can actually play it to, and it's a joy to play... always makes me feel better for some reason...
I also love The Planets by Holst, and yes, Rach 3 RULES!
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forck_02lynix
from brooklyn on 2004-01-11 14:30 [#01028320]
Points: 4000 Status: Regular
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there's a lot i enjoy...
in the hall of the mountain king (popular i know, but it's fantastic to play in an orchestra)
incantation and dance (by whom? i don't know) chopin, rachmaninov, beethoven, cage, tchaikovsky, wagner...
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viktor
from Uppsala (Sweden) on 2004-01-11 14:33 [#01028326]
Points: 1129 Status: Lurker | Followup to pantalaimon: #01028265
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Rachmaninoff and Rachmaninov are probably the same composer. and Carmina Burana is a work by Orff, I think. at least I haven't heard about a composer with that name...
and you're missing some Debussy on that list, just get some piano works volume...
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redrum
from the allman brothers band (Ireland) on 2004-01-11 15:02 [#01028367]
Points: 12878 Status: Addict
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rachmaninov - 3rd piano conc. many many mozart piano concertos bach goldberg variations (on piano played by murray perihia - can't stand the harpsichord)
I <3 the piano as you can see
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Sanguine
from San Francisco (United States) on 2004-01-11 16:22 [#01028433]
Points: 859 Status: Lurker
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Rachmaninoff = Rachmaninov
It's the Russian translation, comes out differently depending who's translating it
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bogala
from NYC (United States) on 2004-01-11 19:35 [#01028611]
Points: 5125 Status: Regular
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WONKA: Now, don't get overexcited! Don't lose your head, Augustus! We wouldn't want anyone to lose that! Yet. Now,
the combination . . . This is a musical lock. (He plays the
opening to Mozart's "Marriage of Figaro.") "toodle,todle,doo,toodle,todletodley,doo...." MRS. TEEVEE: Rachmaninoff.
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bogala
from NYC (United States) on 2004-01-11 19:44 [#01028621]
Points: 5125 Status: Regular
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the soundtrack to 'girl with a pearl earing' is wicked.
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marlowe
from Antarctica on 2004-01-14 18:26 [#01033795]
Points: 24590 Status: Lurker
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prokofiev; peter and the wolf grieg; elegi (from the lyric pieces) tchaikovsky; march slave mussourgsky; night on the bare mountain prokofiev; montagues and capulets from Romeo & Juliet suite
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marlowe
from Antarctica on 2004-01-14 18:28 [#01033796]
Points: 24590 Status: Lurker | Followup to redrum: #01028367
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I hate Bach keyboard pieces played on the piano... those pieces were written for the harpsichord/clavier
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deepspace9mm
from filth on 2004-01-14 18:32 [#01033800]
Points: 6846 Status: Addict
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Shostakovich - Quartet No. 8 Walter Carlos' Switched on Bach pieces Messiaen - Oraison Ravel - Gaspard De La Nuit (Le Gibet) John Cage - The Seasons Morton Feldman - Rohtko Chapel suites
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Morton
from out (Netherlands, The) on 2004-01-15 01:29 [#01034163]
Points: 10000 Status: Addict
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i see i mentioned bach's Air there, i'd like to remove that since i'm kinda fed up with it by now, and while i'm at it i'll add:
steve reich - city life beethoven - 7th symph. philip glass - facades rachmaninov - prelude in c schubert - auf dem wasser zu singen
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Co-existence
from Bergen (Norway) on 2004-01-15 01:44 [#01034168]
Points: 3388 Status: Regular
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Two words: Olivier Mesiaen
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pantalaimon
from Winterfell (United Kingdom) on 2004-10-18 15:10 [#01366019]
Points: 7090 Status: Lurker | Show recordbag
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ah I rembember when I used to know absulutely NOTHING about classical music. Luckily I kept this topic in my favourites...
My local library has loads of classical cd's! I'm going to run out of hard drive space soon!
Listening to Vivaldi - four seasons at the moment, definately one of my faves.
Getting some choral works by vivaldi soon Vivaldi
I'm a little confused with some of the terms used in classical music, I take it vespers is choral music and that Choral music isn't Opera?
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pantalaimon
from Winterfell (United Kingdom) on 2004-10-18 15:12 [#01366022]
Points: 7090 Status: Lurker | Show recordbag
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is there a website that tells you what all the terms mean? Like sonatas, choral, allegro etc ect.
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Laserbeak
from Netherlands, The on 2004-10-18 15:30 [#01366051]
Points: 2670 Status: Lurker | Followup to pantalaimon: #01366019
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website with terms
choral music doesn't mean opera but it can be a part of an opera
Operas feature all kinds of singing: solo, choral, storytelling(in a singing way) the lead parts are often 4 voices(bass, tenor, alto, soprano) similar to the stringquartet
I like the choral music from the renaissance period the most(Palestrina, etc)
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pantalaimon
from Winterfell (United Kingdom) on 2004-10-18 15:33 [#01366057]
Points: 7090 Status: Lurker | Followup to Laserbeak: #01366051 | Show recordbag
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thanks, thats perfect!
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pantalaimon
from Winterfell (United Kingdom) on 2004-11-14 14:56 [#01395110]
Points: 7090 Status: Lurker | Show recordbag
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the local Symphony Hall will have a performance of these next week, i've never been to a classical concert before, looking forward to going to one, would this be a good one to go to?
Ravel: La Valse Ravel Sheherazade Berlioz: Symphonie fantastique
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Motha Fucka
from Selvaggina (Brazil) on 2004-11-14 21:52 [#01395459]
Points: 2038 Status: Regular
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i am in love by chopin,grieg,ravel and wagner works.so many to listen.
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neetta
from Finland on 2004-11-15 01:05 [#01395514]
Points: 5924 Status: Regular
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there is a cello piece i just love, heard it in a dance thing and then again yesterday, but i have no idea what it is. might be bach. i will probably never know.
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