Tokkemon Posted March 18, 2009 Posted March 18, 2009 D clarinet?! Lies! All such instruments were thrown into the bonfire. :evil: Quote
ohwiseone Posted March 21, 2009 Posted March 21, 2009 Mahlers 8th and 2nd (I still cannot listen to it enough A fairly new piece (New enough that i have to listen to it on youtube) from Frank Ticheli Called Angels in the Architecture (like i am talking stilll in manuscript new) and oh yeah Pines of Rome Respigii ( I really need to get a church windows recording) Quote
Nirvana69 Posted March 21, 2009 Posted March 21, 2009 Scriabin's 7th sonata. Initially, I hated this piece. I think I even described it as "11 minutes of dissonant white noise". But after about 15 listens and a very long and deep analysis of the score, I can safely say it's grown on me... a lot. The amount of variety and development he creates with so little source material (a good portion of the sonata being based on just one chord) and his use of the octatonic scale is truly amazing. Though I still can't say I understand the "heavenly" context that Scriabin was apparently going for. I always picture a sort of "Judement day" scenario where the Messiaeh comes down to give one final mass as church bells ring and the Earth crumbles. Regardless of my interpretation though, I still find it to be a brilliant piece of music. Quote
Qmwne235 Posted March 21, 2009 Posted March 21, 2009 Hmmm...mine seem to change very often... Hindemith's Sonata for Oboe and Piano Schoenberg's Six Little Pieces for Piano Poulenc's Sonata for Oboe and Piano Quote
sum1 Posted March 22, 2009 Posted March 22, 2009 A tie between four Eric Whitacre pieces: When David Heard, Lux Aurumque, Leonardo Dreams of His Flying Machine, and The Stolen Child. When David Heard is probably the most amazing of the four, but they're all incredibly expressive and beautiful. Quote
Ravich Posted March 23, 2009 Posted March 23, 2009 Lately it has been Arabian Dance from the Nutcracker Suite. Quote
pedalpoint Posted April 3, 2009 Posted April 3, 2009 Poulenc's Sextet for Piano, Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, Horn, and Bassoon. I love listening to it, and performing it is a kick. Quote
dark_dragon Posted April 3, 2009 Posted April 3, 2009 There's this beautiful piano piece I found on the KORG website for their keyboard SP250. I don't know who wrote it, I guess someone from Korg. It's called "Noise Of Time" >linkage< Quote
Globutron Posted April 3, 2009 Posted April 3, 2009 I was looking at the ceiling, and then I saw the sky - John Adams. I came across it and wash very surprised... This isn't Adams! I thought. It's catchy, uplifting, intellectual. It's kind of how I wish popular music had turned out. not necessarily in that style, but this level of catchiness along side this level of intellect. It would have opened up so much variable opportunity, as opposed to the re-spitting of old ideas (simplified), with a rap about hoe's or whatever, which is the case these days. REAL musicians would be creating REAL pop music. What a dream. Digressing, but anyway, it's great. Quote
Alexander Posted April 3, 2009 Posted April 3, 2009 I have been listening a lot to soundtrack music lately. Here are two of my favourites: Perfect Day - Miriam Stockley Jesus of Nazareth - Maurice Jarre Maurice Jarre passed away this Sunday by the way. Alexandros Quote
Globutron Posted April 3, 2009 Posted April 3, 2009 Reminds me of a none-creepy, boring version of Silent Hill Music crossed with 'we're walking in the air' (the first one) Quote
Alexander Posted April 3, 2009 Posted April 3, 2009 The first one is from BBC's "The World of Peter Rabbit and Friends" based on Beatrix Potter's work. Quote
Muzic Posted April 11, 2009 Author Posted April 11, 2009 I am really digging Shubert's 8th Symphony right now, it sucks he never completed it! Quote
Sebahk Posted April 12, 2009 Posted April 12, 2009 Well my favorite piece of music.... Actually there are a lot lol. Clasical/Romantic Music: Antonin Dvorak - 9th Symphony "From the New World" (Incredibly Amazing!) Claude Debussy - Le Mer (This thing is full of feeling!) and Clair de Lune for piano (LOVE Dvorak and Debussy) Beethoven's 9th Symphony damn it Progressive Music: Dream Theater's song: Metropolis Part I "The Miracle and the Sleeper" and album: Metropolis Part II "Scenes from a Memory" I love Dream Theater Pain of Salvation's album: BE, the album: Remedy Lane and the album: One Hour by The Concrete Lake. I love Pain of Salvation also. Jazz Fusion: Guthrie Govan's album: Erotic Cakes. I love Ner Ner, Fives, and Wonderful Slippery Thing Govan's Ner Ner Contemporary Guitar Music: Erik Mongrain - The Silent Fool Mongrain's Silent Fool Quote
Xeno Posted April 12, 2009 Posted April 12, 2009 At this very moment, my favorite pieces are Khachaturian's Waltz from Masquerade (for full orchestra) and Mozart's 41st Symphony. Wow. I just realized how truly random those two pieces are... Quote
Qmwne235 Posted April 21, 2009 Posted April 21, 2009 Debussy's late sonatas - particularly, the cello sonata and the sonata for flute, viola, and harp. To think, if he'd lived longer, he might have turned into a neoclassicist - or maybe more like Ravel. Bo Linde's Cello Concerto is pretty cool, from a vastly underrated composer. Quote
Nirvana69 Posted April 21, 2009 Posted April 21, 2009 Debussy's late sonatas - particularly, the cello sonata and the sonata for flute, viola, and harp. To think, if he'd lived longer, he might have turned into a neoclassicist - or maybe more like Ravel.Bo Linde's Cello Concerto is pretty cool, from a vastly underrated composer. Didn't I say something like that almost verbatim to you in the shoutbox ? COPIER! Quote
almacg Posted April 21, 2009 Posted April 21, 2009 Debussy's underappreciated Khamma (Ballet orchestrated by Koechlin) was a favourite of mine for some time. Perhaps it's not quite as good as Jeux though. At the moment my favourite piece is probably the Belfagor Overture by Respighi but it's not my all time favourite! Quote
Nathaniel Near Posted April 21, 2009 Posted April 21, 2009 At this very moment, my favorite pieces are Khachaturian's Waltz from Masquerade (for full orchestra) and Mozart's 41st Symphony.Wow. I just realized how truly random those two pieces are... Their random nature is verging on the unprecedented. You must be highly unusual. Movement 6 (O Albion) of Ad Quote
Cody Loyd Posted April 23, 2009 Posted April 23, 2009 Right now it is Stockhausen's Hymnen for me. It is really fantastic! I urge everyone to seek out a copy! (It is rather long though.. around 4 hours) Quote
shpena Posted April 23, 2009 Posted April 23, 2009 Rodrigo's Concierto de Aranjuez just about does it for me. ESPECIALLY the adagio movement. Quite possibly my all time favorite piece. I may be biased though as I have some spanish ancestry way back in the family tree somewhere...:) Quote
blackballoons Posted April 23, 2009 Posted April 23, 2009 New favorite! "Voices" for clarinet and orchestra by Derek Bermel. It rivals the Copland concerto. Quote
Qmwne235 Posted April 23, 2009 Posted April 23, 2009 Didn't I say something like that almost verbatim to you in the shoutbox ? Yes, but I was thinking it already. Really. Quote
Tokkemon Posted April 24, 2009 Posted April 24, 2009 New favorite! "Voices" for clarinet and orchestra by Derek Bermel. It rivals the Copland concerto. "Jamm on Toast!" Reminds me of a jazz band in 8th grade! Current favorite work, (other than Mahler 2)... Mahler 9, last movement. So tragic, melacholic, joyful, crying, aching, wishing, longing, accepting. :happytears: :forlorn: :sadtears: :happytears: Yes. I'm emotional. Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.