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[classical music] current favs
 

offline J198 from Maastricht (Netherlands, The) on 2005-06-11 18:33 [#01629795]
Points: 7342 Status: Lurker | Show recordbag



disclaimer:

classical music deserves its own thread because it is
classical.

so,

not to try and come across all intellectual/mature and
stuff, i nevertheless just felt the need to share that
whilst also listening to a heap of intelligent dance music
whenever i have a chance, and that's quite often i might
add, i ALSO listen to the likes of grieg and rachmaninov
when i have other chances, BECAUSE

1) my dad had a spare copy of rachmaninov's:

'trio elegiaque nos. 1 & 2 by st petersburg academy trio'
and gave this to me. by this time i have become completely
mad about this mindbogglingly fantastic music.

2) i just so happened to borrow the 'grieg - peer gynt -
suites 1 & 2 symphonic dances' because i already had some
piano stuff mp3s by the man and enjoyed those but this is
even better.

as a pathetic attempt of apologizing for this thread, i will
now ask you this, so as to make it seem i am in desperate
need of your classical music knowledge:

If i like this stuff so much, what else might i like this
much as well? oh and also, do YOU like this stuff too? i
really hope so.

note: the grieg and rachmaninov stuff is not quite alike,
but you already know that.

thanks!!!

p.s: i am almost drunk
p.p.s: this is not an excuse


 

offline dog_belch from Netherlands, The on 2005-06-11 18:42 [#01629805]
Points: 15098 Status: Addict | Show recordbag



tridenti


 

offline J198 from Maastricht (Netherlands, The) on 2005-06-11 19:22 [#01629827]
Points: 7342 Status: Lurker | Show recordbag



i really hope so


 

offline dariusgriffin from cool on 2005-06-11 19:28 [#01629832]
Points: 12426 Status: Regular



Discuss Classical Music


 

offline J198 from Maastricht (Netherlands, The) on 2005-06-11 19:30 [#01629835]
Points: 7342 Status: Lurker | Show recordbag



LAZY_GRIEG


 

offline ecnadniarb on 2005-06-11 19:31 [#01629836]
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tridenti.


 

offline J198 from Maastricht (Netherlands, The) on 2005-06-11 19:33 [#01629838]
Points: 7342 Status: Lurker | Followup to ecnadniarb: #01629836 | Show recordbag



i'm guessing lee is not drinking tea.



 

offline Ophecks from Nova Scotia (Canada) on 2005-06-11 19:34 [#01629839]
Points: 19190 Status: Moderator | Show recordbag



Man I've been listening to 80% classical for the last few
months, mostly modern. Arvo Part, Alfred Schnittke, Dmitry
Shostakovich, Luciano Berio, Gyori Ligeti and Maurice Ravel
being the ones that have really rubbed me the right way so
far. Obviously I've got a solid boner for 20th century
classical stuff.

Haven't heard much of Grieg other than the usual, but I'll
have to now. So I don't know what you want. But do you know
Shostakovich? Chamber Symphony Op 110, Piano Sonata Op 40
and other various hard to list things, these works own me
right now. Pretty straightforward too, not atonal or
''radical'' or anything. Nice stuff with a bit of balls.


 

offline J198 from Maastricht (Netherlands, The) on 2005-06-12 02:45 [#01629926]
Points: 7342 Status: Lurker | Show recordbag



nice one ophecks. yes i know Shostakovich but i never know
which pieces i've heard so i'll check those out.

of the things i mentioned, the first part of that
rachmaninov stuff is the most beautiful one of all.

i'd be very interested to know what you think of it. if you
want i can rip it and share on soulseek. let me know.


 

offline mappatazee from ¨y¨z¨| (Burkina Faso) on 2005-06-12 03:30 [#01629936]
Points: 14294 Status: Lurker



never heard of grieg. i eat up any rachmaninov performed by
vladimir horowitz, he was the master (see piano sonata no.
2)

my favorite classical right now is probably debussy


 

offline Raz0rBlade_uk on 2005-06-12 03:32 [#01629938]
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my tummy hurts


 

offline J198 from Maastricht (Netherlands, The) on 2005-06-12 03:32 [#01629939]
Points: 7342 Status: Lurker | Followup to mappatazee: #01629936 | Show recordbag



go on soulseek and get some grieg piano stuff from me if you
want. it's really good.


 

offline mappatazee from ¨y¨z¨| (Burkina Faso) on 2005-06-12 03:35 [#01629942]
Points: 14294 Status: Lurker | Followup to J198: #01629939



LAZY_TITLEok, what's your handle? i am sharing sonata 2,
op 36 (horowitz live) which i highly recommend


 

offline mappatazee from ¨y¨z¨| (Burkina Faso) on 2005-06-12 03:37 [#01629943]
Points: 14294 Status: Lurker | Followup to mappatazee: #01629942



oh, jeroen 198 of course


 

offline nacmat on 2005-06-12 03:40 [#01629945]
Points: 31271 Status: Lurker



puccini - gianni schichi
mendelson - violin concerto (dont know the number)
tchaycosvsky - piano concerto n1
mascagni - caballeria rusticana
wagner - tannhauser
smetana - moldava
grieg - pier gynt


 

offline TonyFish from the realm of our dreams on 2005-06-12 05:00 [#01629961]
Points: 3349 Status: Lurker



Bach - The Saint Matthew Passion & the Saint John Passion
Handle - Messiah
Reich (although contemporary) - Drumming


 

offline AlbertoBalsalm from Reykjavík (Iceland) on 2005-06-12 05:17 [#01629969]
Points: 9459 Status: Lurker



Ceephax's Prelude in 303 Major is one of my favourite classical
compositions :o)


 

offline Cheffe1979 from fuck (Austria) on 2005-06-12 05:32 [#01629976]
Points: 4630 Status: Lurker



i often listen to schubert impromptus (the op. 142 and the
D899). also the waldstein sonata by ludwig van.
and bach of course, all the famous instrumental works, the
toccata&fugue in d minor played by busoni.


 

offline Combo from Sex on 2005-06-12 05:57 [#01629982]
Points: 7540 Status: Regular



dutilleux
boulez
nùnes


 

offline Torture Garden from Feelin' 2Pacish on 2005-06-12 06:17 [#01629986]
Points: 974 Status: Lurker



I have most of Elliott Carter's output now. My favourites
are the 5th String Quartet, Sum Fluxae Pretium Spei,
Clarinet Concerto & Sonata For Piano & Cello.

Plus these:

Scriabin's Poem of Ecstasy
Feldman's Rothko Chapel
Shostakovich's Piano Quintet in G minor & String Quartet 15
Copland's 3rd Symphony
Birtwistle's Nine Settings of Lorine Niedecker


 

offline WeaklingChild from Glasgow (United Kingdom) on 2005-06-12 06:32 [#01629992]
Points: 3354 Status: Lurker



arvo part


 

offline obara from Utrecht on 2005-06-12 07:24 [#01630002]
Points: 19377 Status: Regular



feldman and satie


 

offline Zeus from San Francisco (United States) on 2005-06-12 08:11 [#01630024]
Points: 14042 Status: Lurker



bartok Bartok BARTOK


 

offline Ophecks from Nova Scotia (Canada) on 2005-06-12 09:38 [#01630118]
Points: 19190 Status: Moderator | Followup to J198: #01629926 | Show recordbag



Yeah man, I'd want to get my hands on that. My username on
SLSK is revolverjgw, in the nu room. I'm sharing all
everything I talked about in this topic.

I did Rach Piano Concertos 1-4 from Oink, haven't listened
yet. And the Peer Gynt Suites from torrentspy. Gave it a
first listen, good first impression, a LOT of recognizable
themes and melodies there.

Another good one, low key and moody- Olivier Messaien-
Quatuor pour la fin du Temps


 

offline TonyFish from the realm of our dreams on 2005-06-13 02:30 [#01630683]
Points: 3349 Status: Lurker | Followup to Zeus: #01630024



BARTOK!


 

offline Gwely Mernans from 23rd century entertainment (Canada) on 2005-06-13 02:57 [#01630701]
Points: 9856 Status: Lurker



borodin - prince igor- polovtsian dance nr 8


 

offline DeleriousWeasel from Guam on 2005-06-14 05:39 [#01632212]
Points: 2953 Status: Regular



any song from Carmina Burana by Carl Orff is majestic


 

offline CS2x from London (United Kingdom) on 2005-06-14 05:42 [#01632218]
Points: 5079 Status: Lurker



Arvo Part composes some beautiful, minimal, spiritual music,
along with John Tavener. I've also been listening to
Shostakovich, Steieve Reich, and Stravinsky (The Rite of
Spring, which is one of my favorite works ever, and that
firebird thing.)


 

offline Xeron from London (United Kingdom) on 2005-06-14 05:42 [#01632219]
Points: 2638 Status: Regular



Rimsky Korsakov is it at the moment.


 

offline Xeron from London (United Kingdom) on 2005-06-14 05:44 [#01632221]
Points: 2638 Status: Regular | Followup to TonyFish: #01630683



BARTOK will always be it! The Romanian Dances Suite is the
best. plus I can play it on the piano.


 

offline CS2x from London (United Kingdom) on 2005-06-14 05:45 [#01632223]
Points: 5079 Status: Lurker | Followup to Xeron: #01632221



Ah yes, I love Bartok. I like a lot of Hungarian folk music,
and Bartok travelled around and used various folk themes in
his own music. Brilliant stuff, some of it very bizzare and
inventive.


 


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