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andu View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 04 2007 at 08:13
Originally posted by NutterAlert NutterAlert wrote:

Richocet.
 
It's never too late to learn something new...
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 04 2007 at 08:29
Originally posted by andu andu wrote:

Originally posted by NutterAlert NutterAlert wrote:

Richocet.
 
It's never too late to learn something new...


I guess I have a polka somewhere in a "things composed at the age of 2" box. Disapprove

Haendel, on the other hands, is a good choice, Nutter. Thumbs%20Up
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Christine View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 04 2007 at 08:43
Orlando di Lasso, Gustav Holst, Mussorgsky, Franz Shubert, Handel, Maurice Durufle,Alfred Whitehead, Stravinsky, Claude Debussy, and Mozart. I can't put them in a certain order because I love them almost equally.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 04 2007 at 11:31
Originally posted by Christine Christine wrote:

Orlando di Lasso, Gustav Holst, Mussorgsky, Franz Shubert, Handel, Maurice Durufle,Alfred Whitehead, Stravinsky, Claude Debussy, and Mozart. I can't put them in a certain order because I love them almost equally.
 
 
Durufle's Requiem is WONDERFUL, it's my favourite requiem Clap
 
 
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 05 2007 at 02:05
I'm not familiar enough witht he style to name 10 composers, but i'll name a few i enjoy....

Olivier Messiaen
John Zorn
Gyorgy Ligeti
Modest Mussorgsky
Edgard Varese
John Adams (the current American composer)
Stephen Hartke

Varese would be my favourite
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 05 2007 at 04:14
Originally posted by Ivan_Melgar_M Ivan_Melgar_M wrote:

In no order

  1. Cui
  2. Borodin
  3. Mussorgsky
  4. Rimsky Korsakov
  5. Balakirev
  6. Bach
  7. Wagner
  8. Tchaikovsky
  9. Rachmaninoff
  10. Smetana
Even though none is really Classic Wink
 
Iván
 
Hey, you're an admirer of the Mighty Five, I see. And with Tchaikofsky and Rachmaninoff I count 7 Russians. With Smetana 8 Eastern Europeans. Were you aware of that? Probably.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 05 2007 at 04:44
Something like this:

Bartók
Schoenberg
Shostakovich
Beethoven
Schubert (late)
Stockhausen
Riley
Part
Reich
Bach
Over land and under ashes
In the sunlight, see - it flashes
Find a fly and eat his eye
But don't believe in me
Don't believe in me
Don't believe in me
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 05 2007 at 15:44
In no order:
 
Eric Satie
Mozart
 Beethoven
Sibelius
Grieg
 Chopin
Vivaldi
Chaikovsky
Stravinsky
Holst
 
 
 This are the musicians that I listen more but there hundreds of classical that I LIKE
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 05 2007 at 17:28
1. Messaien - Turangalila Symphonie
2. Penderecki - Threnody to the Victims of Hiroshima
3. Beethoven - Symphony #5
4. Tartini - Devil's Trill sonata
5. Mozart - Requiem Mass in D Minor
6. Stravinsky - Le Sacre du Printemps
7. Stockahusen - Kontakte
8. Carl Orff - Carmina Burana
9. Mozart - Clarinet Concerto
10. Vivaldi - Gloria


Edited by Certif1ed - May 05 2007 at 17:28
The important thing is not to stop questioning.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 05 2007 at 20:01
I see we're naming our favorite works from our favorite composers:
 
10. Mussorgsky - Boris Godunov (original version, though Rimsky-Korsakov's version is quite great)
9. Haendel - Messiah (the whole Oratorium), Firewroks Music, Most of the Concerto Grosso
8. Sibelius - Symphony # 2 and 3, Karelia Suite, Valse Triste.
7. Mahler - Symphonies #1 ("Titan"), 5, 6 (this one mostly).
6. Tchaikovsky - Symphony # 6 "Pathetique", Violin Concerto, Piano Concerto, Francesca Di Rimini (Symphonic poem)
5. Shostakovich - Symphonies #1, 5, 7, 9, 10, 11.
4. Bruckner - Symphonies # 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
3. Beethoven - Symphonies # 3,5,7,9, Piano Concerto # 4 and 5 ("Emperor"), Missa Solemnis, Overtures: Leonore # 1, 2 and 3, Egmont, Fidelio, Piano Sonatas.
2. Mozart - Requiem in D minor K 626, Concertos for piano (# 20 the greatest ever), Symphonies # 25 in G m, 39, 40, but mostly 41 in C, the closing movement with the fugal coda the greatest thing ever composed (as many othersBig%20smile), Don Giovanni.
1. Bach - Everything. But mostly: Weihnachtsoratorium, Matthew Passion, Mass in B minor, Das Kunst Der Fugue, Three Violin Concertos, Brandemburg Concerti, $ Symphonic Suites, everything by the Master. THE Master. b*****ds. Big%20smile
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 05 2007 at 21:03
Originally posted by andu andu wrote:

So little love to the one who gave us so much love... Mozart...Cry


Mozart was the Phil Collins of Classical music.Pig

Hey, where are all the Wagner fans!
I am but a servant of the mighty Fripp, the sound of whose loins shall forever be upon the tongues of his followers.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 05 2007 at 22:05
Originally posted by Atomic_Rooster Atomic_Rooster wrote:

Originally posted by andu andu wrote:

So little love to the one who gave us so much love... Mozart...Cry


Mozart was the Phil Collins of Classical music.Pig

Hey, where are all the Wagner fans!
 
Mozart is one of the greatest masters ever.. He was my favorite until I properly re-discovered Bach's work.
 
The Wagner fans are sitting in an opera house still waiting for Die Meistersinger aus Nuremberg to end....LOL....it lasts like 20 hours! LOL.... No, he's a master. But, for example in my case, I prefer orchestral works, I'm not much of an opera guy (specially italian opera, I have to say). I'm a weakling for symphonies mostly, and when it comes to choral  music, I prefer masses and, generally, sacred works, or works where a CHORUS is the great protagonist, like Soviet cantatas or nationalist operas. And maybe many people also dislike Wagner for his views on the world, which for me is nonsense as one thing is music, other is politics. But maybe for many people,  that matters.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 05 2007 at 22:34
Mozart ,,the P`hil Collins of....no I cant believe is true,but  Tony Banks was very influenced by Eric Satie,and the same Steve Hackett
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 05 2007 at 22:38
Originally posted by Atomic_Rooster Atomic_Rooster wrote:

Originally posted by andu andu wrote:

So little love to the one who gave us so much love... Mozart...Cry


Mozart was the Phil Collins of Classical music.Pig

Hey, where are all the Wagner fans!
 
He sold out you might say, but circumstances were different. Plus, he never lost the taste for complexity, only a bit more light than other disturbed souls
Jesus Gabriel
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 06 2007 at 07:06
Originally posted by Atomic_Rooster Atomic_Rooster wrote:

Mozart was the Phil Collins of Classical music.Pig
 
 
 
This sounds like blasphemy.....  ErmmWink
 
 
.
 
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 06 2007 at 19:18
Not a top 10, but here are some I love:

Beethoven: Emperor Concerto, Moonlight Sonata, Symphonies
Bach: Toccata and Fugue, Jesu, Air
Satie: Gymnopedie (especially #1)
Holst: The Planets
Vivaldi:
The Four Seasons



Edited by Novalis - May 06 2007 at 19:19
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 07 2007 at 13:11
1.Glass
3.Chopin
7.Reich
9.Liszt
4.Beethoven
2.Dvorak
10.Debussy
8.Ponce
6.Albeniz
5.Tarrega
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 07 2007 at 16:54
George Crumb
Iannis Xenakis
Bela Bartok
Richard Wagner
J.S. Bach
Steve Reich
Alvin Lucier
Igor Stravinsky
Claude Debussy
Orlandus Lassus
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 07 2007 at 17:08
Originally posted by Rocktopus Rocktopus wrote:

Something like this:

Bartók
Schoenberg
Shostakovich
Beethoven
Schubert (late)
Stockhausen
Riley
Part
Reich
Bach


Ten fave works are even harder to select. I'll probably disagree with myself very soon:

Bartók - String Quartet no. 4
Schoenberg - Verklärte Nacht
Shostakovich - String Quartet no. 14 (or 15)
Mahler - Symphoni no. 9 IV Adagio (Sehr langsam)
Schubert - Death and the Maiden
Riley - In C
Part - Tabula Rasa
Reich - Piano Phase
Bach - Matthaüs Passionen
John Cage - Sonatas and Interludes for Prepared Piano
Over land and under ashes
In the sunlight, see - it flashes
Find a fly and eat his eye
But don't believe in me
Don't believe in me
Don't believe in me
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 07 2007 at 17:50
Originally posted by nightlamp nightlamp wrote:

George Crumb
 
Good call - the Kronos Quartet's interpretations of his music are amazing!
The important thing is not to stop questioning.
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