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Found it, finally! And looking at my description, it was just awful  Anyway, it's Chopin - Waltz no. 7 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S1MwTMgZ694 Thanks for the help all!
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| # ? Mar 19, 2013 20:10 |
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| # ? May 21, 2013 06:59 |
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Mahler posted:Good post, dude! Tons of interesting music I've never heard in there. I'm not really well versed in his music, but I have a disc with Piano Concerto III and Autumn Gardens which are both great listens. Cantus Arcticus as well, for something a little different http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=auW10aD0kYo http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JTR4OghdybA
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| # ? Mar 20, 2013 21:16 |
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e: nm didn't see the last page
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| # ? Mar 23, 2013 03:32 |
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Oh my god this thread exists. I'm not sure why I never thought of looking for it before, but as a professional classical musician (who plays exclusively newly composed music), I 'm loving THRILLED to have found this thread. AND the first thing I found people discussing was GODDAMNED ALVIN LUCIER WHO WAS MY PROFESSOR IN COLLEGE. Alvin is the best, and I'm super happy to see people enjoying his music. Anyway, I don't want to immediately pimp my own music-making (though I will, if asked), but here are some of my friends playing music by Samuel Carl Adams. I'll give you guys 3 guesses as to who he's related to. He's writing some music for my group at the moment, so I am loving psyched. Tension Study #1 by Samuel Carl Adams http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=05LHqqWOljY Tension Study # 2 by Samuel Carl Adams http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lYT8nUTLtN8
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| # ? Mar 31, 2013 18:12 |
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firebad57 posted:Oh my god this thread exists. I'm not sure why I never thought of looking for it before, but as a professional classical musician (who plays exclusively newly composed music), I 'm loving THRILLED to have found this thread. AND the first thing I found people discussing was GODDAMNED ALVIN LUCIER WHO WAS MY PROFESSOR IN COLLEGE. Alvin is the best, and I'm super happy to see people enjoying his music. I've been reading his recent book collecting his lecture notes, Music 109 and listening along to the pieces he talks about in it. Pretty sweet and a great way to learn more about what specific pieces that might be kinda hard to get into are doing.
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| # ? Apr 1, 2013 00:58 |
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I'm not sure how I feel about this myself, but do you guys tend to prefer "Beethoven's" tempos for Symphony 5 mvt.1 (much faster than most conductors play it, see http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4gXdWELSgEQ) or the traditional interpretation (see http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zM3y09RjKLs)? I find myself inclined towards something more in the middle (a la Kleiber's interpretation: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RqsT00B0ttI), but I tend to lean toward the slower and more weighty interpretation rather than the faster, lighter one.
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| # ? Apr 1, 2013 04:50 |
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| # ? May 21, 2013 06:59 |
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Dr. Video Games 0081 posted:I've been reading his recent book collecting his lecture notes, Music 109 and listening along to the pieces he talks about in it. Pretty sweet and a great way to learn more about what specific pieces that might be kinda hard to get into are doing. Whoa, that's awesome. That's the course I took Freshman year  . That course was a huge influence on everybody I know who took it, especially me. It's really wonderful that he's making it available to everyone! I might have to get my hands on a copy...
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| # ? Apr 1, 2013 07:35 |
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