EPTClassical Music - Page 2
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Servolisk
United States5241 Posts
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Macrophage
Germany730 Posts
beethoven 9th popular coz of clockwork orange there is just so much more anyone who says X is king or Y is king has really no idea of classical music. | ||
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Chibi[OWNS]
United Kingdom10597 Posts
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Macrophage
Germany730 Posts
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Chibi[OWNS]
United Kingdom10597 Posts
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Muhweli
Finland5328 Posts
 All have art songs.Tchaikovskys "1 1 Bbm Op23 Allegro non troppo e molto masestoso Allegro con spirito" is pretty good :D I dunno how it really goes, I just have it as mp3 in that form. It's quite long. To be more specific, I love all kinda classical music with strength and speed if you know what i mean, possibly mighty choir singing in the background too. Perhaps these are the reasons I like melodic metal too. These too have incredibly much incommon. | ||
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Macrophage
Germany730 Posts
i rather listen to records anyway or play myself rather or go to the philharmonie in berlin.. yeah if you want classical music, you should play the piano and not keyboard btw waldstein is op53 i played it -_- | ||
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Wizzra
Netherlands514 Posts
On November 18 2003 07:53 ColdLava wrote: I studied classical composers for 1 year in History ^^. My favs: Beethoven Mozart Rachmaninov Schubert Best songs: Mozart: -Concerto in F major K.459 1st movement and third movement http://24.70.172.234/~jbates/concerto_459_1.mp3 http://24.70.172.234/~jbates/concerto_459_3.mp3 -Concerto for two pianos: http://24.70.172.234/~jbates/concerto_twopianos.mp3 -Concerto in E flat major K.456 3rd movement (I'll put that up when I have time). -Magic Flute overture (same). Beethoven: -5th symphony 1st and 3rd movements. (link later) -6th symphony 1st and 3rd movements (same) -9th symphony 4th movement 'Ode to Joy' (same) -Sonata 'Waldstein' Cannot remember opus (ditto) Schubert: -Wanderer-Fantasie (ditto). thanks for hosting ^^ (don't forget spaces before your links tho!) | ||
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Muhweli
Finland5328 Posts
http://members.teamtg.com/excalibur/jpop/a.wma http://members.teamtg.com/excalibur/jpop/b.wma http://members.teamtg.com/excalibur/jpop/c.wma http://members.teamtg.com/excalibur/jpop/d.wma | ||
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Muhweli
Finland5328 Posts
http://24.70.172.234/~jbates/concerto_459_1.mp3 http://24.70.172.234/~jbates/concerto_459_3.mp3 | ||
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rplant
United States1178 Posts
On November 18 2003 06:06 threshy wrote: mozart is king. 25th symphony is my favorite. Just downloaded a couple of versions of this. Classical music seems so melodramatic. | ||
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draeger
United States3256 Posts
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eisziez
Germany13 Posts
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VaNille
Canada204 Posts
Anyway (heh) I like Pachelbel-Canon Satie-Gymnopedie(sp) Beethoven-ALL Bach Profokiev And lots more. Mynock hit the nail on the head when he said Mozart's stuff lacks power-or what I like to call, passion. His stuff seems bland to me. Beethoven on the other hand evokes emotion. Does anyone know who wrote Carmina Barana? The name escapes me. It is possibly the most haunting piece of music I have ever listened to. Does anyone feel the same? Everytime the song comes up on my cd I get shivers. | ||
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Macrophage
Germany730 Posts
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eisziez
Germany13 Posts
[B] ha, ok collection but one thing is .. pollini and chopin etudes.. clearly shows you dont really know about playing the piano. what he does is just cruel, i guess anyone who plays at a high lvl recognizes that pollini's touch (there are even ppl who think he doesnt know what touch is  ) is just out of place for those etudes, i like his preludes and polonaises but what he does for example to op25No1 is just painful to listen to.??? Are you retarded?? You REALLY have no idea what you are talking about! Pollini's touch...ha! I refer to the recording of the complete Chopin Etudes in 1972 for Deutsche Grammophon. It is simply the reference, and btw, if you don't believe me, read the critics! Pollini's perfomance is simply staggering, I don't think it can ever be surpassed. His stunningly virtuosic technique cannot be matched (perhaps, if Lipatti was still alive). However, technique alone is not sufficient enough to play these etudes well. Also necessary is incredible musicianship, which Pollini shows he has in abundance. There is no Chopin player alive who plays these pieces quite as poetically as does Pollini. Too often you hear Chopin played as if it were Beethoven with power and feeling but without poetry and lyricism. Not with Pollini! His technique and musicianship allow him to play the etudes flawlessly as well as poetically, like Chopin intended. A few of several examples for his poetic skills are op. 12, Nr. 3 or op. 25, Nr.2; for his technical skills the revolutionary etude op 12, Nr. 12! This recording has become legendary - and with good reasons. Nobody, who has only a slight idea of what music is about would doubt that! So S T F U ! | ||
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Macrophage
Germany730 Posts
 you prolly dont even have an idea what /where the difficulty is of those pieces. if you don't play the piano well enough to play those pieces, your ability to judge recordings is very limited | ||
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Macrophage
Germany730 Posts
you are quite funny reading through your post again.. | ||
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AgonyRush
United States2540 Posts
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BoY
France378 Posts
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