The greatest human being who ever walked upon this earth editionhttps://youtu.be/-8HjAvx1MJk>How do I get into classical?This link has resources including audio courses, textbooks and selections of recordings to help you start to understand and appreciate classical music:https://pastebin.com/NBEp2VFhPrevious: >>121719625
9th livehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5BD4CcR7Two
mahler > wagner
Mahler? More like MEHler
>>121774138so true mahlersister
>>121774171wagner? more like FAGner
>>121773993>>121774029thank you schizo sisters>>121774101>>121774234>>121774171thank you wagnersisters>>121774137thank you HIPster sisters
>>121774137this performance feels kind of mid
>>121774262nothing more can be expected from HIPster sisters
>>121774101wagner was literally christian. the true wagnerian worships Jesus.
>>121774353so true wagnersister
>>121774269Who are HIPster sisters? I don't get it
>>121774431the performers, obviously
>>121774474Orchestra? I still don't get it, what's with the orchestra and what does HIP mean? As in Hipster?
Too beautiful
>>121774554thank you newfag sister
ze 4th movement
>>121774137Who's the conductor?
Opinions on Zuzana Ruzickova's Bach?
>>121774791Martin HaselböckCheck the description
Wagnerhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-J2wmIpJ1jo
>>121774554>>121774431HIP = historically informed performanceTrying to replicate what a performance of the piece would have sounded like when it was written by the composer, so period instruments, etc. Generally doesn't sound good, at least according to most here, so gets denigrated in these threads.
>>121774822thank you wagnersister
>>121774976It's just the one guy who particularly despises them.
>>121774999To that level of vehemence, sure, but I don't really see HIP recordings and conductors get recommended generally.
And beautiful
>>121774999so true schizo HIPster sister
I'd give the performance a 7/10
>>121775016It depends on the repertoire. I've recommend plenty of HIP recordings before.
>>121775080*recommended
>>121775080>>121775097thank you HIPster sister
>>121775080>>121775097True, and fair.
>>121774976Oh, thanks.That sounds great actually. It's nice to have both versions so you can choose which one you like better.
>>121774101this is the greatest musician of all time.
Any love for the great Luigi Boccherini?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bThWVhVW3X0
>>121775277Well, what the anti-HIPsters would argue is we are often so far removed from a work's contemporary environment of conception, with many generations of musical and performance progression or change, that historical fidelity sacrifices enjoyment. For an easy example, compare listening to Bach on a harpsichord versus a piano. Odds are the former will, even while still sounding pretty good, will always have an aura of novelty, thus creating a distance or gap between you and the music. Building upon that, I would argue anyway that the composers and artists in general would prefer performing their works in a way that best captures the spirit of the piece transfigured to our contemporary ears, as well as keeps their art alive; it didn't sound archaic to them, so if by just using, say, a piano instead makes the music touch us deeper and stronger, then I'd say doing so does the work more justice.Of course, like you said, you should try both approaches out and make up your mind on it, and sometimes it can vary depending on the piece -- sometimes the HIP can just sound better, philosophy of the approach irrelevant.
now playingfirst time listening to these 'Romances'
>>121775425Mathematically, yes. Thematically, no. Not in any way, shape or form.
>Symphony No. 6 in B Minor, Op. 74 "Pathetique"Tchaikovsky was literally me
>>121775639>Bach on a harpsichord versus a pianoI love the Harpsichord and I never understood why people hate it
currently listening to schuricht's ninth with the paris conservatory
>>121775779Well, what I laid out in my post applies to myself. Bach on a harpsichord sounds nice, of course, but it has an inexorable aura of novelty, of sounding 'old' and archaic, of being from another time period listened to by people of a different even foreign sensibility and soul, whereas Bach on the piano becomes alive, no longer art and music from another era but simply art and music.
shall I listen to Bruckner's motets or more songs and a cantata from Britten, hmm
now playing
>>121775277>>121775779thank you HIPster sister
Brahmshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WSEM0GJZOXE&list=OLAK5uy_nV39KxM-q5aM-SClW_swDA75el_rNAAoE
>>121776533talentless bastard
Now playing
>>121775744Gay?
>>121775506Post more
Thoughts on Martha Argerich? I personally think her music is very expressive with wild mood swings. It goes from somber to chaotic right into happy.
>>121777607My waifu
>>121777935She’s still beautiful to this day. I dont blame you
>>121774554Historically Informed Performanceusually take faster tempos and have thinner/lighter orchestras
>>121777607One of my go-to's for recordings to check out if I'm unsure which one to listen to and I see her name.
>>121772178Don't listen to the haters Anon. I want to hear about how this turns out. Ignore the fun police who say its off topic. There is that fucking bot that always tells me to try whatever other board.Does she have big boobs?
>>121778740not sure what this has to do with /classical/, maybe try >>>/gif/ instead?
>>121778740Ya, you are totally another guy. I absolutely believe that.
>>121778740incomprehensibly idiotic
>>121778385This was magnificent! I've yet to hear any music by Liszt that I didn't love.
>>121779135Not even Totwntantz?
>>121779287Listening to it performed by Bolet and Fischer / LSO (lol hell of a coincidence the version of S.126 I have added, part of Bolet's Liszt piano works collection, is also conducted by Fischer, who did the recording of the Rhapsodies in the pic I posted above) and seems awesome so far. Why, not a fan?
>>121775639>what the anti-HIPsters would argue is we are often so far removed from a work's contemporary environment of conception, with many generations of musical and performance progression or change, that historical fidelity sacrifices enjoyment.I don't see that. Most of the time I just see people claiming HIP is either inaccurate or not what composers would have wanted if they had later methods and technology at their disposal.
>>121779551I didn't wanna address whether or not historical fidelity is even really accurately informed or worthwhile as an effort because I don't know enough about music and the mechanics of classical performances and HIP to comment on it, I have no clue. As for the second part, I kinda address that toward the end with what I say about fidelity to the 'spirit' of the work and composer over its supposed historical reality.
>>121779287Aiight just finished it; it's structurally simplistic, sure, but still pretty enjoyable and is characteristically full of haunting, metaphysical beauty.
now playingbeen a long time since i've heard these
>>121779607You seem to know about that, so, do synthetic strings really sound different from organic strings?
>>121780329nigga really saying synthetic strings like they’re made of polyester or some shit
>>121780412bruh on cap
now playing, surprisingly very romantic cover>>121780329i said i haven't a clue!
now playingmore prokofiev, more abbado :)
>>121777102would
>>121781128rather repulsive>>121781148thank you coomer
>>121779673It's not metaphysical in the least. It's skeleton dance music.
>>121775425>>121775717Both of them considered Handel superior.
Hello esteemed /classical/ guys, can you help me determine if I am ripping anybody off with this composition? It feels familiar, but I don't know composers very well. Thanks :>https://vocaroo.com/1Vad8hsbTglg
>>121775506That is just effortlessly dazzling. What are those instruments besides the strings? That clicking sound? Which instrument is that? Also please post most like this.
>>121784531I looked into it, they are called Castanets.
>>121783424rather rubbish
>>121784584Well I just came up with it and so am still practicing. But thanks for listening :>
>>121784691quite futile
>>121784559Based.I had those when I was a kid
>>121786246https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bThWVhVW3X0&t=318sJust imagine for a second that one day you wake up and its all gone. The modern gizmos, technology, the computer, the internet, the starbucks and all the possessions you owned through which you were living a vapid and hedonistic life. You are now a duelist, a lone man who lives on the sword. All you have left is a spartan room with a rapier hanging on the rack. You open the door out to the bustling streets of 18th-century Seville. Men are dueling outside with some low-born bandits and invite your help with a stern look on their faces. The smell of orange blossoms permeate the air, makes you wanna do a fandango right there and then and a fandango you do...but with "rapiers".
>>121786503not sure what this has to do with /classical/, maybe try >>>/his/ instead?
Wtf /classical/? I've heard of Franz Krommer as some obligatory repertoire for clarinetists and I've even listened to his flute concerto, I thought it was a meh, but then listemed to his symphonies and oh dear God. My brain was delightfully caressed and my ears blessed by the quality and fun of listening to his symphonies, they feel like watching a very old not-very famous kids movie. It's somehow like something you've heard before but not quiet. It's beautiful, it's like Beethoven, but sweeter and fairly less intelectual, yet not tastless nor boring amd very imaginative! I recomend you give it a try!https://youtu.be/keOX-vThDl8?si=ajWy_SflTAZ8x69x(Comparing him to other composers of the period, like Hummel, Ries or Beethoven, he is definitely top tier)
Now playing is fake and gay, either post YouTube or fuck off.
>>121788478Someone said they couldn't access the music.youtube link i posted last time -- idk if it requires a youtube account or for you to go to the page and they just didn't or what, but alright i'll start posting thosenot listening to classical this morning so nothing to post. not in this thread anyway!
>>121784820>>121784584Let's see anon's solo piano composition, then
>>121788478actually, i did just listen to this, idk how i forgot lol, was half-asleep still, lemme know if this workshttps://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_kMABhfpve6dd1Ml7ddmfa5kQXfwCMSs_M&si=vOapMOkOy6L1NnB8
>>121788478>Now playing is fake and gaylmao, you terrible poorfagNP: Janacek's violin sonata
>>121788939lol when I initially read his post I immediately thought 'but some anons have physical collections.'Nice, I'll give that a listen when I get home, I think I've only heard his string quartets.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b4rA0Oo_8yY
>>121774101Are there any good EDM remixes of Wagner's music?
>>121789062EDM tracks with aria samples as the chorus WHEN?
>>121784584nobody asked, spammer
>My C is Eb, chuddies!How is this any different than claiming your non-binary?
>>121788977https://youtu.be/48-N1bK_bCc?si=ze23DLdusLfU1t0tThat lovely melody from 1:58. Typical Janacek!
>fagnerlol hiding this thread
>>121789138why do you talk like thiswhere do you people come from
A perfect recording of a perfect work (K.581)
now playingjust got home, time to check out that Janecek violin sonata!
>>121790745guess i'll start including links too:https://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_n-bCTpNtsxE0tZ4D21XV7co7seXy9_BZM&si=uYyMicUYbaQBpJPx
>>121790807Apology accepted, anon. Keep fighting the good fight of quality, effortposting.
>>121790807What the fuck is nicosperg?
>>121790807A worthwhile cause Bowie sister>>121791200An excellent question sister
>>121788939redpill me on janacek. worth listening? my ancestors were czech btw. I listen to dvorak, smetana, and suk while imagining I'm driving through bohemia with one of those czech car porn stars sucking my circumcised penis. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3G4NKzmfC-Q
>>121789138Who says C is Eb?
>>121791260>jannie check
>>121791260NTA but very idiosyncratic sound. Listen to his 2 string quartets. Not for everyone, and hell sometimes not even for me, but in the right mood very beautiful music.and lol, nice fantasy
>>121791261Eb clarinets.
>>121791260thank you, braindead coomer
>>121791260>redpill me on janacek. worth listeningAbsolutely. The string quartets are fine, and so is the violin sonata. Then there's the wonderful music for solo piano ("In the Mists", "Overgrown Path"). Kata Kabanova is a terrific opera.
>>121790745Have you heard Debussy's cello sonata? A lyric masterpiece
>>121791592I know I've had it added but I don't think I've gotten around to it, I just remember not particularly liking his violin sonata. Could have just been my mood in that moment though. I'll give it a listen shortly! Added this recording just now.
>>121791260this is so joyful and calm, I like it
>>121791574>Then there's the wonderful music for solo piano ("In the Mists", "Overgrown Path")Not that anon but not familiar with these. Recommended recording?
>>121791260>Fun fact: Czech airlines plays this over the airplane speakers when landing in Prague
>>121791658Pic rel is superb imo.
>>121791858Much appreciated, added.
now playingmore Abbado! read some very positive reviews of this recording, so it's not just me fanboying abbado choosing this one to listen tohttps://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_nI9U3xooAll3LZi-TfhionHlH7XDwt4OA&si=zdQ9jUJBm3RTBlnD
>>121788564>>121789103insanely retarded>>121790807>>121791021thank you schizo sisters>>121791246thank you tranime sister
>>121792308thank you schizo sister
>>121774101In what universe in Wagner classical music?
>>121792300>>121792330excellent sisterposting, autistsister>>121792308Bro, what? Actually nevermind, don't respond or answer.
>>121792352thank you schizo sister
What classical music do you listen to when you have headache?
>>121793104https://youtu.be/zpMdr9nBJc0?si=s9g8tGq_LulVGrCj
>Bruno Walter once famously described the difference between Mahler and Bruckner "Mahler spent his life searching for God, and Bruckner found God"Based. Thoughts? Often when I am listening to Bruckner I think about this quote, and Walter was spot on with regards to Bruckner at least, there is undoubtedly the spirit of the Absolute and God in the modern era imbued within his music.
>>121794472O fug, didn't even know there was another part to the quote:>“Richard Strauss never even began to look”.LOL
Now listening.
>>121794832Looks very intriguing, how is it? Just added it to the library and will give a listen after this Mahler 7 is over.
>>121794878Quite nice. It's not as good as, says, Schubert's lieder of course, but still enjoyable. I feel it's closer to French mélodies such as Fauré's ones, but much more inspired by folk tunes.
>>121788478>on an imageboard>complains about people posting images
>>121795078Neat, thanks, I'm sure I'll like it then. Pic related is what I have added of Faure's songs.
>>121794496based Strauss not giving a shit
>>121794472pretty sure that quote is from fartwrangler, not walter.
>>121795741Yeah I didn't think it was from Walter either but I googled it real quick before I posted to make sure I had the wording right and the first result was that written like that, attributed to Walter.
>>121795766it makes far more sense coming from fartwrangler, who was obviously a bruckner devotee who never touched mahler, vs walter who was one of mahler’s disciples and wasn’t much of a bruckner specialist.
Now playinghttps://open.spotify.com/intl-fr/album/2Fu1FrQDO94woQBo1yHRmp?si=EmalN1nLQOamUTjGSk4XFw
>>121794472Bruh, he couldn't even find the key signature.
>>121796169idk about anyone else here but virtually everytime you post your NPs I find myself adding something new to my library!
Any recs for more upbeat, energetic, even fun vocal music, particularly songs? Stuff like some of Bach's cantatas or Brahms' Liebeslieder Waltzes, Op. 52 and Op. 65? Most lieder seems to be of the slow, contemplative, soulful variety, which nice, but been feeling more of the pleasurable, life-affirming type that you can dance to.
now playing (string quartet no. 13)https://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_l6hE67x2tfJKxPozBCtx82aRW7kcX7iRo&si=-8O3XqxRmYh7WC9E
>Ostinatos, pedal points and trills in 12 tone musicCan someone explain how this isn't against le sacred rules?
It's kinda sad how underrated eastern european (excluding Russia) composers are.
>>121799212what do you expect, they're all poor as shit
>>121799212I agree, Chopin, Liszt, Smetana, Dvorak, Janacek, Bartok, some of the most underrated composers of all time...
>>121799382Janniecheck is underrated compared to the rest tho.
Are Mendelssohn's Violin Concerto, Beethoven's second movement of String Quartet no. 14, and Tchaikovsky's Romeo and Juliet the best, as in combination of quality and accuracy of depiction, musical expressions of what love feels like?
Scriabin was a pedophile.
What do we think of Tabakova?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-KR_iC5yZxoI don't think is bad, especially for a contemporary composer.
>>121799790bizarre nonsensical selections>>121799800real
>>121800527I suppose they would come across as 'bizarre' and 'nonsensical' to someone who has never experienced being in love, no offense, it's hard out there.
>>121799790Oh, Mendelssohn's Cello Sonata 2. Obviously I'm trying not to include solo piano music.
>>121800527>>121800696Sorry, that was too mean. I just stand by my choices is all, as I feel like they do a good job of reflecting how being in love feels to me.
>>121800864Nothing is "too mean" for the spammer
>>121798922Hello? Answer my question!
>>121800696>>121800864comically embarrassing>>121800998thank you schizo sister
>>121801018sometimes it's necessary to break the rules in order to make good music
>>121801051Can you give me some of your selections for musical representations of the feeling of love?inb4excellent question loversister
>>121801104rather stupid
>>121801190Yeah, yeah...
>>121801204quite idiotic
>>121774101This is my favourite Wagner photo. I wish it was in higher quality.
>>121801330thank you wagnersister
>>121801085It's not "breaking the rules" necessarily. The rules are really that you're not able to recombine notes. The row should be thought of as a movie reel where you can play it forwards of backwards or even fold it on top of itself to get harmonies (hexachordal combinatoriality).
>>121801522well then you answered your own question
>>121801582What?
>>121774101
>>121801829not sure what this has to do with /classical/, maybe try >>>/pol/ instead?
True?
>>121802080'Aural fixation' is pretty clever
now playing the Brahms Academic Festival Overture, op. 80, and then Symphony no. 2 (Walter / CSO)https://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_lPiXF0mrSq8d4JPCewpuuU7U0cCDuGJFk&si=uWstG2rDTvNsWLsX
now playing, probably gonna go to sleep to this. yes i know i've been listening to Britten's choral music a ton this past week -- I'm hooked!https://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_kyayCUGH9WVegBux5y7Cv-_QM7tgwitq8&si=gc0LpxzTYhHTTEi8>>121803186Walter does such a fantastic Brahms.
Ginasterahttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yBrDOmax9S0
>>121774101did you practice your Riemannian functions today, anon?
>>121804442no one asked, pathetic loner
>>121804656I literally just asked.
>>121804753no one asked. pathetic loner
>>121805000why do you hate Tchaikovsky 6 - the Pathétique symphony?
Waking up on a beautiful sunny morning (CET) listening to the andante from Mozart's pno cto 22 (K.482).
The Aetheratorium (Performed by The Eclipse Quartet)A Tone Poem / String Quartet in 24TET.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qfiWLvgJ4Po
>>121775779Every key has the same volume, so it bothers my sensitivity to sound.
>>121781946Mmmm, a danse macabre.
Ben Johnston: Toccata for Solo Cello (1984)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V_yXeCdlrJc
>>121805868>>121805947thank you RYMsister
Guo Wenjing ( 郭文景 ): Symphony “Shu Dao Nan” (1987)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s8WEBwaNlG8
>>121805999thank you RYMsister
>>121796765>Dancing to vocal musicAbsolutely revolting. Voice sabotages the flow of the dance. If you are dancing you need pure, clear and orchestral music i.e. something like this - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CShopT9QUzw
>>121777607i love her classic chopin recording as well as stuff like pic related. i'd love some more suggestions of her work
>Bach meets ShostakovichHow did he do it?
>>121806548nonsensical comparison
>>121806561>playfully experimental but also spiritually uplifting like bach>polystylistic and heavily narrative-based like shostakovichlisten to more music, sweetie
>>121806525Pic rel is an easy recommendation although both works are, of course, absolutely disgusting.
>>121806685absolute gibberish
>>121796765check Mozart's operas
What's your favorite 9th? I usually just search for Karajan as he is just the normie default but... there has to be something better.... right? Post it!
>>121807721https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3b6SEzUImu8&t=955
>>121807746I'm disappointed. This isn't even a funny troll like the fart 5th or the fucking clockwork organ Hayden's allegro. Anyways I think you seriously like this pretentious kosher version of the symphony so I can do nothing but say thanyou Mhaler sister.
>>121807793I like Mahler's orchestrations. His version of Beethoven's ninth sounds clearer and crisper than the original.
>>121807819Mahler? More like MEHler.
>>121806825absolute cope
>>121807819I find it honestly unnecesary and pretentious. (This also applies to Wagner) Even if Ludwig was completely deaf when he wrote this. He definitely knew what he was doing and he was known for making changes to his music several times if he wasn't satisfied with something on it pretending you can "correct" or "improve" an already finished job it's only pretentious and unneceasary. It would only serve as a "tribute" like I think the Grieg's Mozart sonatas arraengments for 2 pianos are. (Those are utterly disgusting and I hate them). However I like by far the original beethoven difinetely knew what he was doing with the instruments he had in his time and the brass and winds phrases Mhaler adds/change feel out of place for me.
>>121807912>He definitely knew what he was doing and he was known for making changes to his music several times if he wasn't satisfied with something on it I mean Beethoven DID express a desire to change at least the 9th's finale before dying stopped him so it's not like he wouldn't have done it
>>121807883that's like your opinion, man.
>>121807721Hans Schmidt-Isserstedt I've said it before and I'll say it again
>>121807950meant for:>>121807912
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gzUOimx051w
>>121807978half of these women are not underrated
>>121807912>he was known for making changes to his music several times if he wasn't satisfied with something on it pretending you can "correct" or "improve" an already finished job it's only pretentious and unneceasaryI'm laughing so hard at this lol
>>121801522What a strange and foolish system
now playingwaking up to these, can't get enough of ithttps://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_mvWMPVQeG6Zw1WyX5JsTC_Mg-sIW2fBB4&si=A0vfzute6k53Qd6t
>>121806332but look at all the people dancing in the album cover! >>121808447>>121807247Handel's Messiah had that feel I'm looking for too but I was looking more for the songs format. Thanks tho.
>>121807721I listened to Walter's the other day for the anniversary and absolutely loved it. Karajan and Furtwangler were also my previous go-to's.
>>121807721Osmo Vänskä and Minnesota Orchestra (BIS 2006)
>>121803186Brahms overtures are his worst creations. Just trash.
>>121807912There are objective orchestral problems with the ninth symphony. Wagner and Mahler could only assume it was because of Beethoven's deafness, but in fact it was because the instruments had changed since Beethoven's day. They and no one else knew this so they can't be blamed for the rearrangements.It's perfectly justifiable for an accomplished composer to edit another composer's work if he sees fit.
>>121809111>>121807912Now we just need someone to fix the Grosse Fuge
>>121807721Abendroth
This was truly orgasmic - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-5aBk80Hv3A Bless Hurwitz for recommending this piece. The conductor is Mstislav Rostropovich btw. Never really heard of him until now. Nigh perfect Tchaikovsky ballets. The instruments are so clear and distinctive.
NP pic rel. I have to admit I'm still getting filtered by Bartok's violin sonatas. Tough stuff.
>>121809043I don't usually listen to them -- for the single movement pieces I generally only stick to the choral ones -- but seemed like a nice and natural lead-in to the 2nd Symphony. I thought it was p. good.
>>121810171You've never heard of Rostropovich before? He's a famous cellist, one of the most famous of all-time. Not sure how his conducting is though but I'm giving your link a listen right now.>>121810588Haha you and me both. The violin sonatas and the solo violin sonatas together filter me. Someday...
>>121811340>You've never heard of Rostropovich before?This was my first recording of him
>>121811543Ah fair enough, I was just teasing anyway, we all start somewhere, there's a first for someone always. Funny you posted that as I was listening to Tchaikovsky's ballet suites myself yesterday (and right now, after seeing your post lol), except this recording:https://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_l6ewqWHBvrZVIWm5RxsZcOJp_H58BBhK4&si=nqWVD5N8rDeMqdvD
The only work by Tchaikovsky that I can stand is Eugene Onegin, and even that has some corny passages.
>>121807721schurcht with paris conservatory is my go-t0, as with the rest of beethoven's symphonieshttps://youtu.be/38gEALwJMzo?feature=shared
>>121811867SOVLLESS
asians ruined classical
>>121811896I've only heard Schuricht's Eroica... one of the great recordings of that work.
now playing, because of the poster above mentioning ithttps://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_mp-GLwtdLWEYCRyrdqsmLaE9hnHh78OF4&si=o0aKU3ViWNPnYJSjdoubt i'll listen to all of it but im sure i'll enjoy whatever i do
>>121811578Karajan's records of Tchaikovsky's ballets are terrible.
>>121811948That's a fine recording of Tchaikovsky's most tolerable work.
>>121811992:/Well, okay. Who then?
Picked up this excellent recording of Mozart church music in a thrift shop for 1 eypo.
>>121812134In combination with pic rel... classical music can be a very economic hobby
>>121807746>>121807819>>121807950>>121807959no one asked, pathetic loner>>121807900totally retarded>>121807978thank you tranime coomer sister>>121808890incomprehensibly foul>>121809628indubitably braindead>>121810061thank you hisster sister
>>121812134Awesome pickup.
now playing (symphony no. 5)https://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_ljJQCpcdn3rFR2CwBX4iu9tfKjMdb4Hp8&si=BgM3Z_e4G3nNRAn_
Modern high culture is as much a set of footnotes to Wagner as Western philosophy is, in Whitehead’s judgement, footnotes to Plato.
>>121813188Whitehead was wrong
>>121813258>>121813188>Listening to a guy named after a zit
>>121813188>Modern high cultureIs nothing but cringe.
>>121813320Not at his time
>>121813342Whose?
>>121813188thank you wagnersister
>>121813389ANW?
>>121813405American Ninja Warrior?
now playing (Mendelssohn's Von Himmel Hoch, but the Saint Saens Christmas Oratorio is great too)https://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_mOIyTiT80mzv9TmNc_qBw8bp4zcQsJeew&si=5QteL-JiW0te4vPb
>>121812220absolute cope
now playinghttps://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_m2fpnv41a8U01nUAJuJqPUI8re1tFqrRw&si=227Z2KfD0er3NaMn
>>121813966the astonishing beauty of music like this and the King James Bible are the two greatest testaments to the existence of God and the truth of Christianity
>>121813845definitely moronic
schuricht’s 9th is possibly the only recording that makes the adagio sound like what it should have been all along—a transformative and ascendant work of late beethoven, and distant cousin to the benedictus from the missa solemnis.
>>121811935how exactly?
>>121813573Alfred North Whitehead, the guy being quoted!
>>121814021The King James is not even top 5 Bible translations. In fact most translations are garbage and make you wonder if the translators even knew any Hebrew.
recording recommendations for Beethoven's 11th string quartet?
>>121816460You're actually insane. Or did you not understand I was talking about with regards to the beauty, power, and sublimity of its poetry? The KJV Bible is one of the all-time great works of literature.
>>121814021>>121816829t. has never been to church in real life
>>121817163No meme arrow. Means you say that and look like that.
>>121817163Growing up I went to Catholic, Prot, and Mormon churches. I guess that must be why I love cantatas and Masses and choral music so much!
>>121817176t. has never been to church in real life
>>121817176lolol
>>121816829it really really isn't. Just reads like a truncated old translation of a religious text. Read more literature.
>>121814021
>>121813320You don't like Eliot or Strauss?
>>121810061I always feel like someone's going to role their eyes and assume I'm just trying to be different when I tell them Abendroth has my favourite recording of something.
any recs for Handel's Solomon? Just added Gardiner's and McCreesh's recordings. Also, which one to listen to after? I loved Messiah.
Fauréhttps://m.youtube.com/watch?v=tXGv-3UkKLg&pp=ygUWRW1tYSBib3luZXQgb3AgMTcgbm8gMw%3D%3D
>>121817643https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V1eWEUn2snMit just sounds right, not too fast not too slow
>>121817643>>121817812thank you braindead hisster sisters>>121817796thank you HIPster sister
>>121817872Is the McCreesh a HIP recording too? or just the Gardiner you're referring to?
>>121816829The Bible is the beginning of Christianity in general. what you are really praising is Western Christianity in particular, which began with the legends of St George, Parsifal, Roland, and so on.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ApBYBeLbsuc
>>121817892no one asked, schizophrenic pathetic loner
>>121818120no one asked, pathetic loner
>>121818141no one asked, pathetic loner
>>121816476busch
>>121818162no one asked, pathetic loner>>121818212thank you hisster sister
>>121818312have sex chud
>>121818346thank you hisster sister
>>121816476Suskeandhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CPSZkzQPbpA
>>121818482thank you sussy baka hisster sister
>>121818530>Among Us refetenceThe spammer is a zoomzoom. Gee, who could have seen that coming.
>>121818616thank you sussy baka hisster sister
.
New Thread:>>121821207>>121821207>>121821207>>121821207>>121821207>>121821207>>121821207>>121821207>>121821207>>121821207>>121821207>>121821207migrate when ready.
>>121821267no one asked, pathetic loner
>>121821267A little preemptive.
>>121822337It was a necessary precaution against the spammer.
>>121822445no one asked, pathetic loner
>>121814084absolute cope
>>121824323totally braindead
>>121824373absolute cope
>>121824476definitely asinine
>>121824549absolute cope
https://youtu.be/bqd556NLoU8?si=vmqTtbTQE2Bgilmq&t=3406most insane moment in classical music
