Popular Post OneMoreFarang Posted January 29, 2022 Popular Post Posted January 29, 2022 Because we concentrate on the music here I won't link to that scene in that movie... 3
Popular Post paulbl Posted January 29, 2022 Popular Post Posted January 29, 2022 Gustav Holst the planet suite and Grieg 5
41632584 Posted January 29, 2022 Author Posted January 29, 2022 12 minutes ago, OneMoreFarang said: Because we concentrate on the music here I won't link to that scene in that movie... Haven't yet properly explored Wagner, but this one surely draws me. I wish I could hear it live. Must feel like the auditorium takes off.
ikke1959 Posted January 29, 2022 Posted January 29, 2022 Depends on my mood...... opera, Bach, Vivaldi, and all others 2
clivebaxter Posted January 29, 2022 Posted January 29, 2022 For some reason Japan and Korea produce some of the most talented youngsters. Himari is one of the most gifted, it does help if your parents are musicians. 1
Popular Post Walker88 Posted January 29, 2022 Popular Post Posted January 29, 2022 Just a few.......Brahms 1st Symphony (sometimes jokingly called Beethoven's Tenth), Liszt's Piano Sonata in B Minor, compositions for lute by S L Weiss (and transcribed for guitar), Isaac Albéniz 'Sevilla' on classical guitar (preferably by Julian Bream), or any of a dozen Bach pieces for guitar, played by Bream, John Williams or Christopher Parkening. Perhaps not surprisingly, listen to all of these wonderful pieces, then periodically play Beethoven's 9th, and one realizes why the 9th is so well known....it is like the Pieta for sculpture: everyone is just hoping for Second Place. 3
Popular Post clivebaxter Posted January 29, 2022 Popular Post Posted January 29, 2022 Satie is nice to listen to if stressed 6
Popular Post Walker88 Posted January 29, 2022 Popular Post Posted January 29, 2022 For fun, watch this: Especially when Cheryl Grice is playing....she is quite talented....but when Julian Bream chimes in, he displays genius. Also, his guitar has a much warmer sound. Grice's guitar sounds good until Bream plays the same notes on his..... The other folks play the pieces; Bream is the piece. Bream, the guitar and the music are inseparable. Astonishing display of brilliance and artistry. 3
OneMoreFarang Posted January 29, 2022 Posted January 29, 2022 2 hours ago, 41632584 said: Haven't yet properly explored Wagner, but this one surely draws me. I wish I could hear it live. Must feel like the auditorium takes off. I know an American woman who visited Germany once a year to enjoy it. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayreuth_Festival
The Hammer2021 Posted January 29, 2022 Posted January 29, 2022 5 hours ago, Paulaew said: I listen to all kinds of music, but especially classical, jazz, and blues. I'm currently learning blues piano. One of my favorite classical pieces is Ravel's String Quartet in F Major. The pizzicato passage in the 2nd movement is remarkable. But the whole quartet is a real joy. My wife mostly listens to Thai music and sometimes sends me songs that I like. But she is a big fan of George Harrison's While my guitar gently weeps, especially the version with India Arie, Carlos Santana and Yo-Yo Ma. Paul Laew Did you read the title of the thread?
Maybole Posted January 29, 2022 Posted January 29, 2022 5 hours ago, KhunLA said: Many thanks, I have heard this a few times but never knew what it was. Now I can find it again 2
Maybole Posted January 29, 2022 Posted January 29, 2022 I enjoy a lot of classical music with the exception of the atonal experiments from early to middle 20th century. My favourite changes from time to time, Beethoven, Bruch, Elgar Vaughn Williams et al. At the moment I repeatedly enjoy Peter Maxell-Davis's Farewell to Stromness. 2
RayWright Posted January 29, 2022 Posted January 29, 2022 6 hours ago, KhunLA said: Then there is the 'contemporary fusion classical' .... ???? Wow. Not heard this in years. EC with the late Michael Kamen (conducting), theme from the original BBC version of Edge of Darkness which they both co-wrote.The film with Mel Gibson is no comparison IMHO. Cheers. Will watch it tomorrow. 1
bendejo Posted January 29, 2022 Posted January 29, 2022 Classical is my "music soothes the savage beast" stuff, calms me down. Fave pieces: first 2 movements of Beethoven's Ninth prelude to Tannhauser (Wagner) when in need of strength and determination ...ok, so those aren't actually soothing. Cavalleria Rusticana Mozart piano concertos A thumbs up to Enso String Quartet I recently started a "composer of the week" initiative to expand my scope, but it looks like it will be by the month. Or longer ???? Starting off with Mahler. If someone has on-line radio stations they like I'd appreciate some mentions. I'll start if off with KQAC in Portland, Oregon (USA). 2
RJRS1301 Posted January 29, 2022 Posted January 29, 2022 10 hours ago, 41632584 said: Thank you all for sharing. Your suggestions allow me to discover and explore 'new' old compositions previously unknown to me. Try Spotify, it will allow you to hear whoever your faves are, along with pieces unknown previously and explore your boundaries also gives you a world DIVAs . Great service.
LeungKen Posted January 29, 2022 Posted January 29, 2022 What an interesting topic, thanks. As a lover of many forms & types of music, Classical Music is a hugely important part of my life. There are far too many favourites to list here but i would suggest the following three are well worth listening to. 1. 2. 3. 2
RichardColeman Posted January 29, 2022 Posted January 29, 2022 Oddly enough, the soundtrack from the original rollerball movie - no idea why i liked it as a 14 year old kid ! 2
Popular Post Worldplus Posted January 30, 2022 Popular Post Posted January 30, 2022 Vivaldi. 4 seasons.. 3
Popular Post nikmar Posted January 30, 2022 Popular Post Posted January 30, 2022 When i get nostalgic for dear old England. 4
Popular Post Denim Posted January 30, 2022 Popular Post Posted January 30, 2022 Erik Satie ............. Troi Gymnopedies Debussy , Clair de lune Dilermando Reis 5
Thailand Posted January 30, 2022 Posted January 30, 2022 A whole range of music including classical but this is one that is way up there. 2
Popular Post Thailand Posted January 30, 2022 Popular Post Posted January 30, 2022 And if you have never heard/seen this lady play you are in for a treat. 4
KannikaP Posted January 30, 2022 Posted January 30, 2022 Andre Rieu brings some jollity into a lot of classical music. 2
KannikaP Posted January 30, 2022 Posted January 30, 2022 2 hours ago, RJRS1301 said: Try Spotify, it will allow you to hear whoever your faves are, along with pieces unknown previously and explore your boundaries also gives you a world DIVAs . Great service. Try You Tube. 1
MJCM Posted January 30, 2022 Posted January 30, 2022 12 minutes ago, KannikaP said: Try You Tube. Exactly and then you can find something like this, great choreography to great music! Who is Jiri Kylian? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jiří_Kylián 1
Moonlover Posted January 30, 2022 Posted January 30, 2022 13 hours ago, 41632584 said: Unbelievable. Fine choreography and excellent execution. Certainly added another dimension to the music. Thanks! I was very fortunate to be in Nottingham UK (where Torvill & Dean come from) when they premiered their world tour back in 1985. It was the most amazing show I have ever seen in my life. And naturally Bolero, a much more stylized version, was the big highlight of the evening.
OneMoreFarang Posted January 30, 2022 Posted January 30, 2022 I don't know, are The Three Tenors part of classic music? 2
JustAnotherHun Posted January 30, 2022 Posted January 30, 2022 16 hours ago, Kwasaki said: Classical Acoustic guitar. Like Giuliani, Carulli, Sor? Great. 1
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