blm22 Posted December 14, 2008 Posted December 14, 2008 Fanfare And Allegro - Cliffton Williams Quote
AnthonyGrant Posted December 19, 2008 Posted December 19, 2008 Her Sacred Spirit Soars- Eric Whitacre Hope, Faith, Life, Love-Eric Whitacre Sleep-Eric Whitacre Liebestraum No. 3-Franz Liszt Anything piece by Chopin Noisy Wheels of Joy-Eric Whitacre Claire De Lune-Debussy Gloria-Puccini Kyrie-Puccini Mass in B Minor- Johann Sebastian Bach Sanctus(from Mass in B minor)-Johann Sebastian Bach Quote
Gardener Posted December 19, 2008 Posted December 19, 2008 I would guess there are at least 10 pieces called "Sanctus" by Bach, also taking the masses into account :P Quote
Cody Loyd Posted December 22, 2008 Posted December 22, 2008 I would like to have written 'Turn of the Screw' or 'Peter Grimes' by Benjamin Britten Quote
Guest QcCowboy Posted December 22, 2008 Posted December 22, 2008 I wish I had written this absolutely brilliant counterpoint! Incredible contemporary counterpoint Quote
nikolas Posted December 22, 2008 Posted December 22, 2008 Why on earth did I click on that? While working on a piece and taking my tiny break? Really... Michel? Really? I admire your taste to such elegant counterpoint excersize, in style, aesthetics and compositional techniques all together! Quote
pliorius Posted December 22, 2008 Posted December 22, 2008 setting for electronics and strings by mons jacet... oh, well, it is not written yet :D Quote
jawoodruff Posted December 22, 2008 Posted December 22, 2008 I wish I had written this absolutely brilliant counterpoint!Incredible contemporary counterpoint LMAO... Quote
Gardener Posted December 22, 2008 Posted December 22, 2008 I wish I had written this absolutely brilliant counterpoint!Incredible contemporary counterpoint I'd actually find it awesome if I had written this! Or even better: Writing something like this for my composition diploma, just to see the looks on the faces of the jury. I can just imagine them debating whether that piece is just stupid mockery, or whether there's actually some clever, subversive statement hidden within it, and some subtle musical finesses. Of course you'd have to present it in a very serious manner. Quote
Christian Opperman Posted December 23, 2008 Posted December 23, 2008 The Heart Asks Pleasure First By Michael Nyman, The Piano OST. That song makes me almost break down every time I hear it. Just so gorgeous. ~Christian Quote
jujimufu Posted December 23, 2008 Posted December 23, 2008 I wish I had written this absolutely brilliant counterpoint!Incredible contemporary counterpoint I wish I had posted that comment! :P Quote
chodelkovzart Posted December 24, 2008 Posted December 24, 2008 I wish I had written this absolutely brilliant counterpoint!Incredible contemporary counterpoint i love it. Quote
Asariyia Posted December 26, 2008 Posted December 26, 2008 Personally I wish I had done 4'33 - Cage. :P Quote
chodelkovzart Posted December 27, 2008 Posted December 27, 2008 ya me too. it would be cool if i actually came up with that idea myself. Quote
chodelkovzart Posted January 1, 2009 Posted January 1, 2009 talking of Sibelius..... Valse Triste. its pretty. :) (but not in a bright-smooth-"nice"-mozart-ish way) Quote
Frist Clemings Posted January 3, 2009 Posted January 3, 2009 Beethoven 14th Sonata 1st Mvmt. "Moonlight Sonata". So much power and strength in those notes. Hands down, thats it. Anybody else? Quote
Nirvana69 Posted January 3, 2009 Posted January 3, 2009 Beethoven 14th Sonata 1st Mvmt. "Moonlight Sonata". So much power and strength in those notes. Hands down, thats it. Anybody else? Yes, Beethoven himself would probably disagree with you. "Surely, I've written better things!" (in reference to the overwhelming popularity of the first movement of the Moonlight Sonata) Quote
Frist Clemings Posted January 4, 2009 Posted January 4, 2009 Yes, Beethoven himself would probably disagree with you. "Surely, I've written better things!" (in reference to the overwhelming popularity of the first movement of the Moonlight Sonata) You are right. I had forgotten about that. Must have drove him mad...and still, all these decades have passed and it is still breathtaking. I guess simplicity is the key to beautiful music.http://www.youngcomposers.com/forum/images/smilies/smile.gif Quote
jawoodruff Posted January 4, 2009 Posted January 4, 2009 I was browsing through his sonatas... op 111, mvmt 1 looks and sounds very intense.. Its definitely, imho, greater than the moonlight. Quote
Alexander Posted January 4, 2009 Posted January 4, 2009 Tallis Fantasia, Adiemus (the only piece I like from Karl Jenkins), Spem in Alium, Rite of Spring... Quote
maianess Posted January 4, 2009 Posted January 4, 2009 , Franz Biebl (or try the ). Gods, so gorgeous.Jesu Meine Freude. Sang it this summer, kept thinking I'd pass out from the wonderful. Anything by Sondheim (Sunday in the Park with George wins, at the moment). Quote
Qmwne235 Posted January 4, 2009 Posted January 4, 2009 All of Hindemith's post-1937 duo sonatas. All of them. Especially his 1939 Viola Sonata, his Trombone Sonata, and his Clarinet Sonata. Art of the States: Sonata for Trombone and Piano Quote
fourthage Posted January 4, 2009 Posted January 4, 2009 Britten's Serenade for Tenor, Horn and Strings Anything by Sigur Ros Quote
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