EPTJust interested to see who your favorite composers are etc...
To name a few of my favorite ballads
Adagio for Strings
Salvation is Created
Jupiter
Classical Music
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ForgoTTeN-SupeR
United States786 Posts
Just interested to see who your favorite composers are etc... To name a few of my favorite ballads Adagio for Strings Salvation is Created Jupiter | ||
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threshy
Qatar550 Posts
25th symphony is my favorite. | ||
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Vharon
United States84 Posts
Adagio for strings, i have some others but i don't feel like digging them up. | ||
Excalibur_Z
United States12240 Posts
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Hades
Canada927 Posts
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Jamers
Israel1327 Posts
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Chibi[OWNS]
United Kingdom10597 Posts
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Chibi[OWNS]
United Kingdom10597 Posts
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Excalibur_Z
United States12240 Posts
I try to update the music weekly or biweekly, depending on if I've got new stuff I'm eager to throw onto the site. I put music up there so people can listen to it while they browse through my pro map page, but so many people forget/don't know that the music exists =) | ||
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story
148 Posts
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baal
10541 Posts
Beethoven - Moonlight Sonata Enio Morricone - Canone Inverso Beethoven - 5th ofcourse | ||
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sushiman
Sweden2691 Posts
However, Beethoven's 9th symphony is too awesome not to mention. | ||
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Chibi[OWNS]
United Kingdom10597 Posts
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ColdLava
Canada1673 Posts
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). | ||
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SoLaR[i.C]
United States2969 Posts
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Anal_Ripper
Russian Federation1233 Posts
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Zerius[TPR]
Canada1633 Posts
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ObsceneLogic
Canada180 Posts
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cjh
Canada857 Posts
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Mynock
4492 Posts
On November 18 2003 06:50 Hades wrote: Wagner and Mozart are my favorites, I also love Beethoven's 5th because of Clockword Orange. I dont listen to it as often as I would like though. It's Beethoven's 9th u idiot. Which is a shame to be even mentioned on the same page with you, being my all-time favourite music ever. Closely followed by Pachelbel's Canon and Bach's "Air on a G-string". Basically Beethoven pretty much owns the place, even tho there are lotsa people who'd say Mozart is king, there's just not enough power in his music for my liking. -Mynock | ||
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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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GiNgER
United Kingdom33 Posts
John Williams - Film music etc | ||
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VaNille
Canada204 Posts
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Excalibur_Z
United States12240 Posts
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HnR)hT
United States3468 Posts
mozart's requiem, kyrie k341, 40th/41st symphonies, coronation mass, some movements from abduction from sergalio and marriage of figaro, lots of other stuff im either forgetting or dont know the name of; some parts from handel's messiah and some of bach's brandenburg concerts also, jerry goldsmith's score for star trek: the motion picture is better than anything john williams ever wrote :D | ||
FakeSteve[TPR]
Valhalla18444 Posts
Beautiful. | ||
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eisziez
Germany13 Posts
On November 18 2003 20:38 Macrophage wrote: oh btw, op12,12 is one of the easier pieces. ill let you have a guess at which 3 are the most difficult, maybe you will get one right.. you are quite funny reading through your post again.. op. 12, Nr. 1; op. 12, Nr. 2; op. 25, Nr. 6 - probably the most difficult. btw you have absolutely no idea, and I actually doubt you can play the piano form what you say here. The revolutionary etude itself is not the most difficult, but HOW he plays it!! well I don't want to discuss this any longer, you are just too stupid... | ||
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chobopeon
United States7342 Posts
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Vi)Chris
United States700 Posts
Lacrimosa Dies Illa - Mozart (For people who think he's a master of twiddle, you thought wrong) Prelude in G Minor - Rachmaninoff (Think western saloon) Mars: The Bringer of War - Holst (If you download any one song make it this) Tocatta and Fugue - Bach (Think Dracula!!!) K I have thousands more but whose gonna get them all anyways? | ||
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pyogenes
Brazil1401 Posts
http://intotherei.deported.net/G_G.html my fav is johan pachelbel's cannon in d major other favorites are mozarts magic flute concerto in c major and flute concerto tchaikovsky's piano concerto no 1 first movement i dont know there are so many :[ | ||
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Dick
United States717 Posts
On November 18 2003 06:50 Hades wrote: Wagner and Mozart are my favorites, I also love Beethoven's 5th because of Clockword Orange. I dont listen to it as often as I would like though. dude I think you mean "Clockwork" instead of clockword, and Beethoven's 9th instead of 5th... | ||
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Chibi[OWNS]
United Kingdom10597 Posts
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pyogenes
Brazil1401 Posts
On November 18 2003 15:47 VaNille wrote: 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. carl orff its a good piece | ||
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pyogenes
Brazil1401 Posts
its supposedly one of the hardest peices in teh world to play correctly, i think only kissin and argerich and maybe someone else?? can do it correctly T_T;; not even rachaminov himself could play it when he wrote it ^^:; | ||
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ForgoTTeN-SupeR
United States786 Posts
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Dick
United States717 Posts
Beethoven: My personal favorite I have all his compositions, but my true beloved ones:Symphonies 3rd, 5th, 6th, 7th and 9th Piano Concerto #5 Piano sonatas, pastoral, appasionatta, patetique, moonlgiht and his last one #32 Piano - violin sonatas: kreutzer, spring Strings trios and cuartets, most of them are really gosu and can make you cry Mozart: 2nd favorite. Almost everything, the dude was too gosu Requiem, Symphonies 35,39,40,41, Sonatas, Operas, Concertos, just as this Amadeus movie said "it seems like God speaks through him" Bach: I know he's good but I really don't like barroque music. only like tocatta and fugue, and brandembourg concerts pd honorable mention to Walt Disney's Fantasia version of Toccata and Fugue Vivaldi: Same as bach, don't like barroque. Nulla in mundo pax sincera (from "Shine" soundtrack) Rachmaninov: Piano Concertos #2 and #3. Rhapsody on a Pagannini Theme Grieg: Peer Gynt Wagner: Nibelung Tethralogy. Listz: Most piano sonatas, specially piano rhapsody #2 (the tom and jerry song) Chopin: Everything. The dude was too gosu with a fucking piano All etudes, all nocturnes, waltzes, scherzos, poloneses, and Piano Concertos #1 and #2. Rossini: Overtures of Barber of Sevilla, Thiegfing Magpie, and William Tell Ponchielli: Dance of the hours Tchaikovsky: Piano Conceto #1, symphony 1812, sleeping beauty, romeo and juliet, the nutcracker Mussorgski: a night on a bald mountain (I know it sounds strange but it's pretty known, and I'm sure you'll recognize it if you download it) Alexander Borodin: Prince Igor - Polovetsian dances (same as moussorgski, go download it and you'll recognize it). others.. canon, hallelujah, water music, flight of the bumble bee and some adagio of some italian barroque dude i can't remember now Composers i don't like -though I admit they're good: don't really like barroque music, verdi, haydn, prokokiev, stravinsky, most italian composers -kinda agree with mozart there-, and carmina burana (kinda newbie). | ||
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Macrophage
Germany730 Posts
On November 19 2003 01:34 eisziez wrote: op. 12, Nr. 1; op. 12, Nr. 2; op. 25, Nr. 6 - probably the most difficult. btw you have absolutely no idea, and I actually doubt you can play the piano form what you say here. The revolutionary etude itself is not the most difficult, but HOW he plays it!! well I don't want to discuss this any longer, you are just too stupid... wow ok i guess one can read up that no2 and 18 are difficult, no1 isnt especially difficult though. and lol you really are ignorant. compare no2 to ashkenazy, especially his first recording. pollinis technique is just miles away from ashkenazys anyone who plays the piano at a high level will tell you that. to make the list complete 25-4 is the third of the really difficult. you probably have no idea what actually i mean by touch, we therefore should end the discussion now. and if you want to know, i played no1,2,13,24, waldstein sonata and currently goldberg variations so i know what im talkin about thx. | ||
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Macrophage
Germany730 Posts
On November 19 2003 03:22 intotherei wrote: learn to play rachaminovs piano concerto no 3 tt its supposedly one of the hardest peices in teh world to play correctly, i think only kissin and argerich and maybe someone else?? can do it correctly T_T;; not even rachaminov himself could play it when he wrote it ^^:; lol where did you get that information from?? rachmaninoff concertos are nowadays in the reportoire of even not so well known pianists. and rachmaninoff himself was one of the greatest pianists of this century. eh i mean the last cent | ||
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LogaiN
Sweden1073 Posts
Great masterpiece for the guitar Chopin - Etude #12, almost all of the opus And all other good stuff has already been written! But I highly recommend u to listen to Rodrigo =)) | ||
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pyogenes
Brazil1401 Posts
On November 19 2003 14:50 Macrophage wrote: lol where did you get that information from?? rachmaninoff concertos are nowadays in the reportoire of even not so well known pianists. and rachmaninoff himself was one of the greatest pianists of this century. eh i mean the last cent i heard it from my friend who is a classical music aficionado.. hes probably right though, go look it up!! | ||
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GG-Mazor
Sweden330 Posts
Her version of "Phantom of the opera" is great aswell. | ||
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ObsoleteLogic
United States3676 Posts
Also sprach Zarathustra Ride of the Valkyries (Apocalypse Now, anyone?) Allegro con brio March to the Scaffold Circus Maximus Yes, yes I am listening to Classical Thunder I. ): | ||
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baal
10541 Posts
but i agree Beethoven is stronger  | ||
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ruggedscooter
Canada74 Posts
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HnR)hT
United States3468 Posts
On November 19 2003 19:30 baal wrote: of emotion havent listened Requiem "lacrymosa". Funny, 80% of the lacrymosa isn't even Mozart's own work ~_~ Whoever said Mozart lacks emotion is an idiot though, he's like THE most emotional classical composer. | ||
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Dick
United States717 Posts
On November 19 2003 15:10 LogaiN wrote: Chopin - Etude #12, almost all of the opus There are only opus 10 and opus 25. though each one have 12 parts (opus 10-1, 10-2, ... , 10-12, same for 25) Lacrimosa is Mozart's work till the 8th compass, plus he had some sheets that more or less indicated how it was going to go on until 3/4 of the fragment. Though I believe the entire requiem from the beginning to the lacrimosa is awesome, and I like the lacrimosa part the less. | ||
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pyogenes
Brazil1401 Posts
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flowfeelaH
Sweden92 Posts
beethoven - moonlight sonata eric satie - gymnopedie no. 2 perfection... | ||
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Macrophage
Germany730 Posts
i just wanted to express that kindly. but i guess that kind of legend building is not atypical. | ||
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TvP On Guillo
Denmark646 Posts
Johann Sebastian Bach - Concerto for Oboe, Violin, Strings and Continuo in C Minor, BWV 1060, 2. Adagio: http://www.sendspace.com/file/7hiu5o Georg Friedrich Handel - sonata for recorder 11 in f - 2 allegro (hwv 369): http://www.sendspace.com/file/vpojn7 Georg Friedrich Handel - sonata for recorder 11 in f - 1 larghetto(hwv 369): http://www.sendspace.com/file/57yb98 PS: Horizontal ":" over an "a" malfunctions in the text editor when posting. | ||
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Empyrean
17020 Posts
(shifty eyes) I like most Bach. | ||
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rsvp
United States2266 Posts
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Empyrean
17020 Posts
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OverTheUnder
United States2929 Posts
This doesn't count but i really like more modern remakes like guitar/rock versions and techno-ish remakes;p | ||
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TvP On Guillo
Denmark646 Posts
Not to say, that your general preference should count as an invalid reply. | ||
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Kaotu
United States986 Posts
On June 07 2007 10:46 Anihc wrote: Ugh I can appreciate bach but in general there's not that much baroque or even classical music I can listen to for enjoyment. I'm more of a fan of romantic/20th century stuff. Yeah I'm about the same with the exception of the appreciate Bach part. I don't know why, I feel like I should at least appreciate Bach and Mozart but I have a hard time listening to them. But I love, say, Wagner. | ||
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Brutalisk
794 Posts
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defenestrate
United States579 Posts
JS Bach (don't know well): Keyboard Concerto in D Minor BWV 1052 Toccata and Fugue in D Minor Art of the Fugue Goldberg Variations (Glen Gould recording) Handel(don't know well): Messiah Water music Mozart (don't know well): Requiem mass 40th symphony Beethoven: Violin Concerto (must listen) Piano Concertos 2 and 3 (plenty of good recordings out there. Gilels works) All symphonies 1-7 (never heard 8 for some reason). 5 and 7 are the best. First half of 9th symphony. Moonlight sonata (preferably Rudolf Serkin or Kempff) Pathetique sonata Appassionata Tempest Sonata Egmont Overture String Quartet op. 95 in F Minor. Missing a lot of good stuff, obviously. Schubert: 9th Symphony Death and the Maiden quartet Most lieder, especially Erlkonig (better in baritone) Ave Maria Schumann(don't know well): Piano concerto Chopin: Piano Concerto #1 (the first movement is possibly the most beautiful piece of orchestral music ever written). Nocturnes (Rubinstein or Vasary) Liszt(don't know well): Hungarian rhapsody #2 Totentanz Mendelssohn(don't know well; prodigy almost like Mozart, very little unpleasant music): Violin concerto Caverns of Fingal Brahms: Violin concerto. Otherwise avoid. Rossini: Thieving Magpie Overture Barber of Seville Overture Bizet: Carmen L'Arlesienne suite Patrie overture Smetana(don't know well): The Moldau from Ma Vlast Grieg: Peer Gynt suites Piano concerto Borodin: Prince Igor Mussorgsky (don't know well): Night on bald mountain Tchaikovsky: 1st Piano Concerto (Cliburn) 4th and 6th symphonies Swan Lake Sibelius(don't know well): Violin Concerto (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3SvAf-QbuvQ Oistrakh, follow links for the rest. Most beautiful piece written since Chopin IMO). Finlandia Dvorak (don't know well, almost universally good): Cello Concerto (Starker recording for the win, Rostropovich is good too) 4th symphony 8th symphony 9th symphony Slavonic Dances Rondo in G Minor Mahler: 1st symphony 5th symphony 6th symphony (not too popular, but my favorite of the bunch) 10th symphony Songs of a Wayfarer Kindertotenlieder (Bernstein/Hampson arrangement - female singers butcher it IMO). Saint-Saens: Organ Symphony #2 Rachmaninoff (don't know well): All things Piano Concerto Symphonic Dances Shostakovich: Symphonies 5, 7, 10 String quartet #8 and string symphony adaptation thereof. Waltz from jazz suite: Khachaturian: Waltz from Masquerade | ||
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CubEdIn
Romania5359 Posts
This is a RANT on Canon in D (noticed a lot of you like it, so you'll LOVE this ). | ||
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teh leet newb
United States1999 Posts
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Oxygen
Canada3581 Posts
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evanthebouncy!
United States12796 Posts
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Slayer91
Ireland23335 Posts
Mozart is awesome too. Some good songs all around are: The Entertainer Trepack for the Nutcracker Suite Flight of the Bumblebees. Ride of the Valkryies etc. | ||
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Koldblooded
United States661 Posts
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knyttym
United States5797 Posts
Chopin's works are definately my favorite. My favorites are his etudes, ballade no.1, scherzo 1 & 2 etudes op. 10 no.1, 4 are my favorites Beethoven sonatas are also awesome especially Waldstein and his symphony no.5 The Tchaikovsky Concerto no.1 1st movement is great Rachmaninoff preludes and concertos are also nice | ||
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lightman
United States731 Posts
On June 07 2007 12:06 defenestrate wrote: Chopin: Piano Concerto #1 (the first movement is possibly the most beautiful piece of orchestral music ever written). I differ... it is indeed very extremely beautiful, among the 10 most beautiful but I would not say the most. Mozart's clarinet concerto may deserve this spot. | ||
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Elgar
United States231 Posts
Bach - Majority of his suites are great, Preludes to Suite 1 and 3 primarily Mozart - Eine kleine Nachmusik (how did anyone not bring this one up?!) Beethoven - Rasumovsky Quartet Mendelssohn - Quartet in A minor Schubert - Piano Trio in B-flat Major Elgar - Cello concerto Mussorgsky - Pictures at an Exhibition Tchaikovsky - Marche Slav, 1812 Overture Saint-Saens - Piano Concerto No.2 in G-minor, Carnival of the Animals Dvorak - The American String Quartet, New World Symphony Stravinsky - Firebird suite Aaron Copeland - Fanfare for a Common Man | ||
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Elgar
United States231 Posts
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lil.sis
China4650 Posts
chopin (im a big piano fan) also schumann from time to time; robert not clara i also like mahler. scriabin bizarrely, i also enjoy hindemith i can't stand baroque music, particularly bach yes i know he is a master of counterpoint blah blah blah but i find the shit unlistenable | ||
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Wizard
Poland5055 Posts
On November 19 2003 15:55 intotherei wrote: i heard it from my friend who is a classical music aficionado.. hes probably right though, go look it up!! Rachmaninoff could very well play it...but he said that Horowitz could play the works better than he could himself. Most difficult piece....no, but ONE of the most difficult works. Not 'teh' hardest (O_o) in the world...and I'm sure not only two pianist can play it...:D | ||
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