Maksymilian Posted December 22, 2008 Posted December 22, 2008 Mahler Symphony No. 2 Shostakovich Symphony No. 8 (which not many people know :() Quote
Qmwne235 Posted December 23, 2008 Posted December 23, 2008 ^I know Shosty 8! I like his 6th (of which even fewer people know) better personally. Quote
reyeahman920 Posted December 23, 2008 Posted December 23, 2008 I love... Prokofiev Symphony 5 Stravinsky Rite of Spring Ravel and Poulenc piano concertos (Enigmus, I have a recording of the Poulenc by Charles Dutoit, Pascal Rog Quote
Qmwne235 Posted December 28, 2008 Posted December 28, 2008 Schoenberg's Kammersymphonie (Quartal harmony :D) Webern's Four Pieces for Violin and Piano No. 4 Hindemith's Clarinet Sonata, Mvmt. 3 Quote
M_is_D Posted December 28, 2008 Posted December 28, 2008 Webern's Four Pieces for Violin and Piano No. 4 A treat, aren't they? I can't wait to find an excuse to put them into one of my recitals. Quote
deaconbomb Posted January 7, 2009 Posted January 7, 2009 Mine has been flip-floping between Eric Whitacre's "Sleep" and "When David Heard" since October. Yet I must say Schubert's "Maginficat" was forefront at Christmas Quote
ajamesu Posted January 7, 2009 Posted January 7, 2009 Stravinsky's Rite of Spring Shostakovich's Symphony No. 5 Bartok's Piano Concerto No. 2 Bartok's Concerto for Orchestra Beethoven's Piano Sonata No. 23 "Appassionata" And this other piece I can't identify :/ I'm assuming the label is wrong, unless it's a Concerto the LAPO played other than the Bartok one, but I'm unable to find out. Concerto For Orchestra by Los Angeles Philharmonic -- Listen to Free Music If you happen to know, please PM me the title, composer and performer, if possible. Many thanks! Quote
onlineticketspot.com Posted January 7, 2009 Posted January 7, 2009 OK so what is currently your favorite piece? Mine Changes about every week last week it was Brahms' Requiem, and today its Beethoven's Grosse Fuge:wub:. Album of Violin Pieces, Everybody's Favorite Series #6 - This collection includes 30 pieces for violin & piano. Quote
kromatozomika Posted January 7, 2009 Posted January 7, 2009 Mine changes constantly as well. I don't know if this counts as a favorite yet - only heard it once, and, given the circumstances, probably won't get to hear it again for awhile. But... tonight, on public radio...from a simulcast of the NJSO Neeme J Quote
rautavaara Posted January 7, 2009 Posted January 7, 2009 Passacaile by Frank Martin Quatre Chants pour Franchir le Seuil by G Quote
robinjessome Posted January 7, 2009 Posted January 7, 2009 Lester Bowie's Brass Fantasy - Save The Best For Last. Stunning. Quote
Daniel Posted January 7, 2009 Posted January 7, 2009 King's College' date=' LondonBMus - Class of 2011 [/quote'] :O Are you studying with George Benjamin?!?!?! :O Quote
Guest QcCowboy Posted January 7, 2009 Posted January 7, 2009 And this other piece I can't identify :/ I'm assuming the label is wrong, unless it's a Concerto the LAPO played other than the Bartok one, but I'm unable to find out. Concerto For Orchestra by Los Angeles Philharmonic -- Listen to Free Music If you happen to know, please PM me the title, composer and performer, if possible. Many thanks! um, this IS the Bartok concerto for orchestra... how can it be one of your favourite pieces and you do not recognize the finale? Quote
rautavaara Posted January 7, 2009 Posted January 7, 2009 :O Are you studying with George Benjamin?!?!?! :O Haha, no. Well, not yet anyway. He is resident here, but he only teaches a select few postgraduate students. He does give the odd awe-inspiring lecture here though. His last one was on Messiaen Quote
Daniel Posted January 7, 2009 Posted January 7, 2009 Haha, no. Well, not yet anyway. He is resident here, but he only teaches a select few postgraduate students.He does give the odd awe-inspiring lecture here though. His last one was on Messiaen Quote
pedalpoint Posted January 9, 2009 Posted January 9, 2009 Capriccio espagnol, Rimsky-Korsakov Concerto for Oboe, Strings, and Continuo in D Minor, Alessandro Marcello (except the C minor version is better IMHO) Symphony No. 7, Beethoven (but really only the second movement) About the Beethoven: Just listening to it, I actually like the first two movements, and the third to a point. But when I was actually playing it, the only movement I could stand was the second. Does anyone else notice how actually playing something and just listening to it tends to color perceptions of a piece? Or is it just me? Quote
oboeducky Posted January 10, 2009 Posted January 10, 2009 D minor is better. :whistling: You're such an oboe-geek. Why don't you play it? Quote
pedalpoint Posted January 10, 2009 Posted January 10, 2009 D minor is better. :whistling:You're such an oboe-geek. Why don't you play it? I do. I forgot to edit that into my profile, though :O EDIT: I will say the D minor version has its merits, but I like the overall sound of the C minor version better because it sounds darker. Quote
mahler Posted January 10, 2009 Posted January 10, 2009 DER RING DES NIBELUNGEN, Richard Wagner (which is the perfect unicycle/music drama) and Symphony 6, Mahler (which is the perfect symphony). I also love "Le sacre du Printemps", Dvorak`s 4th symphony(NOT the eight, according to the new numbers) and Eine Alpensinfonie, Richard Strauss. But above all DER RING DES NIBELUNGEN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Quote
M_is_D Posted January 10, 2009 Posted January 10, 2009 DER RING DES NIBELUNGEN, Richard Wagner (which is the perfect unicycle/music drama) and Symphony 6, Mahler (which is the perfect symphony). I also love "Le sacre du Printemps", Dvorak`s 4th symphony(NOT the eight, according to the new numbers) and Eine Alpensinfonie, Richard Strauss.But above all DER RING DES NIBELUNGEN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Yay, another one for the Ramone/Tokke/Sapphy-Maxy club. Quote
Mark Posted January 10, 2009 Posted January 10, 2009 Lester Bowie's Brass Fantasy - Save The Best For Last.Stunning. :O This is absolutely gorgeous! Quote
Qmwne235 Posted January 10, 2009 Posted January 10, 2009 Aaron Copland, Sextet for String Quartet, Clarinet, and Piano Quote
Guest QcCowboy Posted January 10, 2009 Posted January 10, 2009 Aaron Copland, Sextet for String Quartet, Clarinet, and Piano ah, the famous "Short Symphony". Quote
pedalpoint Posted January 13, 2009 Posted January 13, 2009 Concerto for Bassoon in E Minor, RV. 484 - Vivaldi Devil to play, strangely moving to listen to. Quote
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