Tchaikovsky edition.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N-iKUtD5OaMThis thread is for the discussion of music in the Western (European) classical tradition, as well as classical instrument-playing.>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://rentry.org/classicalgenPrevious: >>130475316
Take the Scriabin pillhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-RwqTKuRX8shttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pmIDevUoPpEhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xV_7nOxeFi4https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GJ_Dj0_sR5Qhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xDTgj_69JKAhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FW6S_Oz4uag
happy pride month /classical/
>>130499539I listen to Schumann btw
take the Bolet-Liszt capsulehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YuP4h8OlKZg&list=OLAK5uy_lkZjL0OJwMY-NWbt0zkv2qybQKx8dCd68&index=10
>>130499539Happy pride month!https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DfL9PTRLs9U&list=OLAK5uy_nZ4PJjPwylnuq2b1aFR8XI1JXTKbz16qA&index=5
>>130499542we all do
>>130499538Chopin at home:
>>130499339Thanks for the recordings, anon and thanks for using YT to share them, it's much easier to add the recordings to YTMusic this way. His transcendental etudes needed a few (almost ten) listens until it clicked properly but it was worth it. >>130499412Thanks, I'll try him next.
>>130499610meant for >>130499384
>>130499607Chopin but with testosterone!
>>130499607More like the only worthy successor
>>130499607Chopin if he didn't have MEN fuck his ASS with their HUGE PULSATING PENISES and then ejaculate their THICK GOOEY SPERM into his ASSHOLE from their BALLSACKS
Remember when Dave used to put a semblance of effort into his videos? Now he just spews out whatever's on his mind at that particular moment for <15 minutes and calls it a day.
>>130499722no, I don't remember Dave's brain ever putting effort into anything
>>130499722I look and smell like this.
>>130499179The symphonies.
>>130499517There has never been a single lgbt /classic/
>>130499607Kek. Scriabin is the discount Chopin
>>130499610>>130499339Have you tried Chopin? Listen to the ballades, scherzos, sonatas no.2 and especially 3 and cello, barcarolle, polonaise-fantaisie and the nocturnes, waltzes etc.
>>130499886https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v6C2z385GfQThis was written by Chopin to his fuckboy Tytus. Alongside his gay letters. And it's beautiful.
>>130499921Disregard all of these and listen to his Preludes instead.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TY5XmyDzhSs&list=PL_NUYmjdb-G_wF-7Zva91c1VNZk7MXOsg
>>130499942Preludes are among his worst - which isn't saying much due to high overall quality - so I wouldn't discard something like the peak of piano literature for that.
>>130500205>Preludes are among his worstHA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA - I mean, I know this is 4chan, but - HA HA HA HA HA HA HA
>>130499902More like better than Chopin lolz
>>130499921I'll give chopin a try too. I only listened to his waltzes performed by Lipatti. It was pretty good. I'll try some more stuff.
>>130500256just a bunch of short silly piano pieces. their only use is for getting people into classical
>>130500383Short pieces don't have less value than epic ones
>>130500389ADHD cope
>>130500389NTA, but length allows variations, development, harmonic planning, and so much more of what makes classical music appealing in the first place. It creates a rich structural tension and release, something that is missing in preludes and perfectly displayed in the ballades. It's also why Beethoven's 9th is much more potent and important than his bagatelles.
>>130500205(You)
>>130499548Lkszt's Lunchatorium
Don't let Wim Winters see this
>>130500205>piano literatureJust call it piano music you pretentious twat
>>130500806They liked having tempos they couldn't play?
>>130500457>structual tension and release is not present in the preludesAre you deaf? Honest question.
I have recently discovered opera for myself.So far I have heard:- Freischuetz- Madame Butterfly- Pirates of Penzance- The Magic Flute- Rheingold- FledermausI really like Freischuetz and Rheingold, Madame Butterfly is cool too. Penzance is funny, but probably works better when you can actually see something, kind of like a modern musical. Already listening in on that infernal nonsense Pinafore.Magic Flute was cool, albeit a bit too "light" musically, so to say. I didn't like the Fledermaus. No idea if it was the recording, but it just wouldn't click.Based on that, what other pieces should I check out?
This general has ruined any liking for Chopin I might have had
>>130501206Honestly, good. Chopin should be gatekept.
>>130501159Rigoletto by VerdiTurandot by PucciniPagliacci by LeoncavalloThe other operas in Wagner's Ring cycle (Die Walküre, Siegfried, Götterdämmerung)Lucia di Lammermoor by DonizettiDon Giovanni by Mozart (Not that much "heavier" musically than Die Zauberflöte, but it has heavier subject matter. Also, the final scene is among the "heaviest" things Mozart wrote imo.)
>>130500939NTA but it's pretty common to refer to some part of the repertory or another as literature because the "original text" of classical is the score. Not pretentious, it's quite literal actually.
>>130500939if you are not used to the term "literature" used that way you are obviously a newfaggot. it's common nomenclature in the classical world.
>>130501277Well make it less common, dickhead
>>130501103Are you suggesting the preludes have structural tension and drama comparable to the ballades? Some preludes barely even modulate. Isn't there a distinction between local modulations and distant ones? Why was sonata form even invented?
>>130501214He's not fucking gatekept, he's entry level stuff literally everyone has heard of and basically everyone likes, consistently very high (top 5) of most popular Classical composers
>>130501365why? because you are new?
>>130501369Yes. Modulation is not the only form of tension. Of course. No one sat down and invented sonata form one day.
>>130501384one time i put "wrong note" on in a midwest dive bar. I remember to this day the reactions.
>>130501458...which were?
what did that Anon who listen to all those recordings of Chopin's preludes decide the best one was, anyway?
>>130501493
>>130501410Why are you boasting about having wasted more of your life in this shithole? It doesn't make you as cool as you think it does
Why is the chat always so aggressive? Chill, anons. Let's hold hands and listen to Mozart.
Who has the best Mozart 40? Do we have to hand it to the K-God once again?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9nYirSCbGqw
>>130501591God you are stupid. I meant being a newfaggot to classical music. I made that very clear, too. You are arrogantly insulting someone's use of a term which is of normal usage in places like these. "piano literature" is a common turn of phrase for everyone else here, talkclassical, youtube comments, and musical conservatories.
>>130501217thanks, I'll check them out
>>130501652Blomstedt
>>130501652https://theclassicreview.com/best-of/top-five-mozart-symphony-no-40-the-best-recordings/Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, Leonard BernsteinScottish Chamber Orchestra, Sir Charles MackerrasEnglish Baroque Soloists, John Eliot GardinerColumbia Symphony Orchestra, Bruno WalterConcentus Musicus Wien, Nikolaus HarnoncourtHurwitz has Szell's.
does anyone have the Sawallisch recording of Strauss' opera Intermezzo they can upload and share? It's not on YouTube Music. please and thank you!
>shaves (one) time.>Dies
>>130501772It's on rutracker.
>>130501712Yeah well believe it or not in real classical discussion like in conservatories they don't call people 'newfags' or use 4chan lingo at all, so it's pretty reasonable to assume you meant new to 4chan which is the only use that term is used in. Yeah it's commonly used by worthless pretentious cunts like you. Knock it off
>>130501570It is clear to anyone that Cortot represented the soul of Chopin, better than anyone else. Argerich herself agrees:>I love Gieseking and Cortot. Of the older people, Cortot is quite important for me... I am very interested in what Cortot says about 'The dispute of conscience which fills Faust's tormented soul in his search for truth,' in reference to the passages of Goethe's Faust that inspired Liszt's Sonata. Some people hate what Cortot wrote in his edition, but I think it opens up a lot of horizons like his playing did too. I don't believe that it works for everything. But for me, yes, for some things it does and well. What Cortot wrote seems very important.Brendel:>The last great Chopin player in the old sense was Cortot. His recording of the 24 Preludes from 1933 has to me remained a miracle. Throughout my life, it has never lost anything of its phenomenal freshness and daring. Meanwhile, Chopin, the bird of paradise, has been swallowed up by the musical mainstreamAs so do many Chopin interpreters.
>>130501712>youtube commentsLMAO
>>130501807doesn't really matter when the sound quality is such dogshit
>>130501805>>130501277>it's common nomenclature IN THE CLASSICAL WORLDfucking retard
>>130501790good shout
>>130501570I forget, this is in order by tier, ye? So Argerich and Pollini are a notch above the rest?
>>130501842Cortot embodied the romantic soul itself, you don't truly experience the "romantic" of romatic music if you listen to someone like Pollini instead of Cortot.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lb45wt8RXco
Brahms sits in his chair writing a small thank you to his friend schumann before a broccoli headed zoomer wagner 360 kick flips into the room, “hey old man listen to this!” Wagner skipidis an orchestra into the room, it sounds like shit. >gtfo newfag!Brahms says to the little 67 flossing faggot, beating him to a pulp. “Stop I’m gay!” Says the little wagner, Brahms continues to beat wagner to a bloody pulp as the audience cheers. “He really was the war of the romantics 2 return of the Jews.” Brahms washes off his bloody hands and returns to writing clara. “Lmao newfags are such queers lol” he jots down and looks back to the corpse. “Lol what a fag”
>>130501872It's more so that I would recommend Argerich and Pollini to anyone, the second tier to people who love piano music, and the third tier to real afficionados.
>>130501855Lot of pretentious people in the classical world
>>130501917smart and based
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ep8vH01_49wWhat the hell happened at 2:30? How did this get through production?
>>130501984At the risk of outing myself as a pleb... what are you talking about? That's just how Ashkenazy's piano sounds on that set. Part of the reason that, while I like it, I don't love it.
>>130502120The part from 2:30 to 2:40 sounds markedly different from the rest, as if they had used different recording equipment or moved the microphones.
>>130501877k
>>130502146I'm not an expert, so if you say so, I'll take your word for it. Again, I just always figured that's how the piano Ashkenazy chose sounded. There's similar bars of ugliness throughout the cycle.
>>130502175Hm, maybe you're right, I'm listening to No. 13 right now and the start reminds me of that passage in No. 11 sonically. Still, it was extremely jarring to hear for the first time, completely took me out of the music.
>>130501984>Ashkenazy set of Beethoven Sonatas Pathethique.
>>130502253I've found it quite enjoyable actually, but I'll admit I'm not that well versed in Beethoven yet.
okay I think I'm finally all Ring'd out. Now what do I listen to and get obsessed with? If only there were another late romantic German opera composer similar to Wagner and Strauss.
>>130502270It's a solid set, and a fine starter one. Not in my personal favorites but hardly one I'd rush to knock out of someone's hands if I saw them buying or about to listen to it.
>>130501652Karen's Mozart is terrible, so no
>>130502281Have you tried Weber, Marschner and Offenbach? Wagner liked Merschner's Der Vampyr and conducted it. I haven't tried the rest, but just giving you some ideas.
>>130502613Just Weber's Der Freischütz. It's unfortunately full of dialogue every other movement or so, if I remember correctly, yeah? Sad. I'll check out the other two, thanks.
yet another falls for the trap of listening to opera for the music alone
>>130502646I will admit when I finally watched a performance of the Ring, the writing, poetry, and character development was much more impressive than I expected. But yes, I already read books during the day to get my fill of stories and poetry!
Schumannhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bKXlZfXSvqc&list=OLAK5uy_nRy27uoPYF5Hmv5G0esO9XBfesT-pVmDU&index=1>This marvelous disc won all sorts of international awards when it was first issued a few years ago, and with good reason. Radu Lupu is a very special pianist. He doesn't record all that often, and he doesn't appear in concert all that frequently, either, owing to his reluctance to travel. He has long been regarded as one of the supreme interpreters of Schubert, but he is equally persuasive in this Schumann recital. He brings to this music his typically gentle, lovely piano tone, an acute sensitivity to the music's many moods, and most important of all, that sense of innocence and romantic poetry that gives Schumann's music its uniqueness. A great recording. --David HurwitzWith a review excerpt like that, how can you not listen to this recording!?
I wonder what the very favorite piece of each /classical/ regular is
>>130502716https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nc6UhirVWJc&list=OLAK5uy_nBjgFmzFcOf11Q2eF2w6GfY7D1WPrJsj8&index=16
>>130502733good tempo for it, most people play it too slow.
>>130502716Hard to settle for just one, but I can tell you, half out of top 10 would be of the same composerhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fqPN4gXy834
Can we have a 20th/21st century music general separate from this one? All you guys talk about is the 1800s.
>>130502803>All you guys talk about is the 1800s.Based.
>>130502716I don't know that I would call it my favorite, but maybe I'd call it the first among equals.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-uG-jjXAhrI
>>130502716https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WoIi5xb2k1c
List of all /classical/ factions, some might consist of less than 2 people, many overlap, which is all fine. feel free to contribute and add more:>wagnersisters>chopincels>scriabincels>hisster sisters>BABIAA lunatics>romanticucks>mahler fanatics>mozart overraters>bruckner rednecks>hurwitz midwitz>christcuck bachspergs>ligeti spaghettis>opera geezers>SVSchizos>conservatory fiends>that lonely "kill yourself" guy
ugh there's nothing worse than forgetting the name of a performer (in this case a pianist) so the only way to find their name is to look up the pieces you know they recorded and scroll through hundreds of recordings, hoping their name catches your eye, and then when that doesn't work, you try another work, and repeat
>>130502291Which is your recommendation? Also should one start from beginning to end? Or select prices throughout?
>>130502839>romanticucksThis is 98% of this general.
>>130502852Any one of these. Top row for older, bottom row for more modern. And I usually start from the beginning, but I've learned to really, really love the early sonatas. In the earlier days, like where you are, I didn't as much, so I would start around Moonlight or so. So up to you.For an immediate rec, I'd suggest one of these three, all three sets are 10/10, and are great starter setsAnnie Fischerhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6BfX7f9ylfk&list=OLAK5uy_mJBG-0UYD6UZt9tqrqzP2FvO2oiHqmEO0&index=46Guldahttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iUygzJ_xlJA&list=OLAK5uy_m_afPa6Mlu26qm3BjKrYKKDCFhkrLRxAo&index=17Kempffhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XTb1B2mfTP8&list=OLAK5uy_lowJ7A-_OwhKXbvLXumHGiYFPcPSHR-xo&index=51Hope you enjoy!
>>130502852Ignore other answers: Schnabel.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kh0ZHpHJQMQ&list=OLAK5uy_nAhCN3XyQsr1XcnT0CcI8xtOF_pbPW2KQ&index=20
>>130502918and to think I was gonna make a post inb4ing Schnabel but I decided against it because figured you must have gone to sleep by now. Can we not recommend newbies old ass hiss sets? please and thank you. if once you're into things, you wanna recommend it then, fine.
>>130502935stop policing this
>>130502935Don't worry kitten, they can listen and choose by themselves.
>>130502716Either one of these are my desert island pieces. Chopin Prelude 19Poulenc Intermezzo 3 (118)
>>130502952>>130502958Hey, when they say "ignore other answers" I gotta fight back!
>>130502839You forget about the Brahmscucks but then again they are always falseflagging to make Wagner look bad.
>>130502989I noticed I always forget Brahms exists, despite him supposedly being one of my top favorites. It's almost like he's irrelevant by nature, eternally mogged by Wagner.
One time someone asked for a rec, and I suggested a highly acclaimed historical set that I wasn't actually familiar with but was next in my backlog, because I had spent a lot of the day reading about it. Later that night, when I listened to the set, I was astonished and turned off by the poor sound quality, and to this day I feel bad about making the recommendation. I would not be surprised if it turned them off of the pieces entirely. I hope not!
>>130503003I don't understand the whole Brahms v. Wagner thing, to me they didn't even work in the same field, for opera composers seem to be doing their own thing. It's like comparing Debussy and Godard or Poulenc and Picasso.
>>130503028Read about war of the romantics, progressives vs conservatives.
>>130502970Why would you take a short piece to the desert island? Wouldn't you rather have something with a lot of material in it?What's so special about prelude no.19 anyway? I'd understand if you said the whole prelude or etude sets. I don't get ithttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UQeZCp2d4WA
>>130502839>mozart overratersit is impossible to overrate Mozart
>>130501747>Gardinerlist immediately discarded; his Mozart symphonies are boring beyond belief. his orchestra is so soft the more dramatic passages sound like the soundtrack to a pillow fight
>>130503074Would we be allowed to take the full set? Lol.Anyways 19 has such a simple serene beauty to it that nothing I've ever heard compares.
>>130503356I've noticed the top X lists on The Classic Review always seek to be representative of all the performance styles, ie HIP (Gardiner), HIP-adjacent (Mackerras, Harnoncourt), and traditional (Bernstein, Walter). I don't know if they do that because they genuinely have a balance of writers so the votes end up that way, or they intentionally try to represent every approach.
>>130503356>his orchestra is so soft the more dramatic passages sound like the soundtrack to a pillow fightThat's funny, and now I'm intrigued.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LEaeG5pxE_w&list=OLAK5uy_n8wufQIttiCoAHrDWtFY8Wef8yL2g6V6I&index=2kek yeah I see what you mean
George Lloyd's Requiemhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6RlMfA63GJw&list=OLAK5uy_k4Os2IgxQC9O2qsCQ-i0NjROB0WqkpBg4&index=1
>>130503356To be fair his Mozart symphonies are widely known as terrible and his worst work. He's done a lot of good music though, espeically vocal music, incluidng Mozart operas.
let's get HIPhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Ij3HxHnPuM&list=OLAK5uy_nXSaavjEVgIh6yGorxkDQxCbjCAKsbK80&index=11
>>130502976yeah, people who say "ignore other answers" to play up their own preference should fuck off from here
>>130502716Mengelberg's performance of Mahler 4 for me
>>130502839What is SVS?
>>130503742Second Viennese School, aka Schoenberg, Berg, Webern
Does Mozart have...fans?
>>130503898He's rich enough to afford air conditioner.
>>130503908I think he was pretty impoverished actually
>>130499517who made better classical music? catholics? protestants? jews? atheists? eastern orthodox?
>>130504121It'll never cease to amaze me how often this topic comes up and how much some people care.
>>130504121Catholics and protestants in no particular order
>>130504133abrahamics will abrahamite
looks like they're already reissuing the Hough/Litton Rachmaninoff piano concertos set. Seems a little soon but I guess it's been 22 yearshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mCU7UgdkHfY&list=OLAK5uy_lgVzHhxfdv3NXjHGu_2cb1jEuh7RdahIQ&index=6
Please rate my first chorale out of 10https://vocaroo.com/1eEX51dkPy0D
>>130504405not bad. I can see it playing as an NES video game logo comes into view, or while at the weapons shop in the very same RPG
>>130503898many yes
Anyone listened to these Kirill Petrenko/BPO Schoenberg recordings? There's even one of an oratorio named Jacob's Ladder I wasn't familiar with before.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q_ciCg5htS8&list=OLAK5uy_kY4pJ_l43Jg8aZ9T7NnEv60tSURnO3tyA&index=1https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nZNkJrG6pMo&list=OLAK5uy_khDsYofvPbEDkQAOPPe7UdrL7FwNddhz4&index=1https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sWqntX_XM-U&list=OLAK5uy_lXe2YM5BxHwrcNFZ3f-Q5cnUq3kzO3F2A&index=1info from the BPO website,>Provocation! Anarchy! Scandal! All too often we encounter Arnold Schoenberg in writings as an enfant terrible, as a radical innovator who sacrificed late Romantic tonality for his highly complex system of “composition with twelve tones related only to each other”. In this edition, the Berliner Philharmoniker and chief conductor Kirill Petrenko demonstrate that in Schoenberg’s music “heart and brain” – as the composer entitled one of his essays – are in fact in balance, and that the twelve-tone technique is also entirely at the service of expression. Released in the aftermath of the 150th anniversary year of the composer’s birth, it presents five central works that illustrate all of Schoenberg’s stylistic periods.>As Schoenberg rejected repetition, his work is characterised by constant change. He sought a different expression for each subject: agitated passion characterises the lovers’ dialogue in Verklärte Nacht, sparkling humour the free-tonal Chamber Symphony. In the Variations, op. 31 – Schoenberg’s first orchestral work in twelve-tone technique, premiered by the Berliner Philharmoniker with Wilhelm Furtwängler –, each variation has its own individual character. The Violin Concerto (here with soloist Patricia Kopatchinskaja), on the other hand, written in exile in America, reflects the composer’s uncertainty in the face of a foreign culture, material shortages, and a world once again on the brink of war.[cont.]
>>130504528>Die Jakobsleiter, another key work composed around the time of the First World War, impressively depicts the confrontation between a doubter and his God. Its twelve-tone nature becomes secondary to the poignant, almost existential experience that Schoenberg achieves through the precise design of spatial sound, among other things: the positioning of the main and remote ensembles that he demanded strikingly anticipates what can only be reproduced in our recordings today using Immersive Audio (Dolby Atmos).>In addition to the recordings on 3 CDs and a Blu-ray, the box set designed by American artist Peter Halley contains a comprehensive accompanying book with in-depth essays.https://www.berliner-philharmoniker-recordings.com/schoenberg-edition.html?___store=rec_enhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a31ivHgG16k&list=OLAK5uy_kAr4QlhJJzLirkciS6fiJUm88EjQ4ghe4&index=1https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2fjm5hny-MI&list=OLAK5uy_m0d89o5wV-ISH51pddOk8FnkD3klYn1Os&index=1If I'm not mistaken, they all came out last or this year.
What would you say is your fav recording on sibelius 7th? or some set of his works? im new to actually curating a collection of classics (in flac usually) and i thought id get one of my fav symphonies while in at it
>>130504894>fav recording on sibelius 7th? or some set of his works?
>>130504923thanks, ill check it out, certainly seems easier to get a hold of. ive seen a lot of people praise bernstein as well, which i think is fair.also random q, but is SACD worth it for classical, or is normal CD good engough?
>>130504894pic>>130504923second best
>>130504977best 7th & 5th>>130504923best set overall
>>130504977>turns out original >>>>> revisionEvery. Time.
>>130499517I hate gays and would enjoy killing them.that is my only comment.
>>130504121Protestants because historically speaking they are the whitest.
>>130505285so true sitser
>>130505331not sure what you mean, sister
>>130499517Fags die from AIDS. God laughs.
>>130505365God isn't real, chud
>>130502839I am or have at least caused five of those.
What non classical music do you like (if any)? be honest
>>130505420>non classical musicoxymoron
>>130505420Brill Building pop
>>130505420Virtually all of it, except Usanistani music and anything from latin america that isn't folk
How can a Furtwrangler recording from the 40s/50s beat a modern recording from today? It sounds so muffled and scratchy.
>>130499539happy pride!
>>130505420Jangle rock or whatever people call it like early R.E.M., Pavement, the Smiths, Wild Nothing, and a lot of metal like The Black Dahlia Murder, Morbid Angel, and Dissection
>>130505255Why? How did you get this brainwashed
>>130505896I need a scapegoat to seek to destroy for my life to have any purpose because as a below-average intellect, bloodlustful male human I only find purpose in destruction and not creation
Music is not just a mere source of recreation. It is a huge battlefield where countless spiritual wars have been fought.Wagner knew this obviously, which is why he spent his entire life fighting the evil forces of the demiurge. Wagner shielded the spiritual foundation of this world from messianic terrorists. These fights have been fought long before humans even existed, matter of fact even before the first self-replicating RNA (which mutated into DNA), these are the battles between form and shapes, between energy and void, between chaos and order. Wagner was creating spiritual knights through his music to fight the demons of void. Wagner gave it his all and thus why we are even alive at this point and not turned into mindless drones. This battle will ensue for an eternity.
Remember /classical/, everything good and great about this world came from Wagner.
>>130505971
>>130501787It's just like Samson's hair
>>130506254love ya
>>130503947He made decent money, he just spent it frivolously.
>>130506254>>130506267Fuck out of here >>>/pol/
>>130506352stop raping children.
>>130506375Stop projecting, pedo
>>130506352im here
>>130506382enjoy hell, reprobate.
>>130506388>>130506389low quality trolling
>>130506382stop paying men on grindr to use you as a cum dump.
>>130506395low quality individual, like all gays.
>>130506395ong
nobody cares about your sissy fight, please stop arguing and go fuck yourselves.
Personally, I quite enjoy listening ot classical music :)
>>130506429i am doing that right NOW!
>>130504894https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wi8HqrAgoHQ&list=OLAK5uy_nOLv4zy-48ttJhd_TzgSUO2w1dpiQEsj0&index=26
>>130506413Fuck off >>>/pol/
>>130506614Kill yourself.
>>130506647>>>/pol/
>>130506650Kill yourself.
>>130506663Are you going to spam now?
>>130506687This thread should be deleted and faggots like you need to be shot and dumped into a mass grave.
>>130506713Why don't you go back to your containment board >>>/pol/
>>130506749Why don't you go back to your containment board?>>>/lgbt/
>>130506770Because I'm discussing /classical/ and not being a bigoted schizo.
Currently playing:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Us0HRL4oYos&list=RDUs0HRL4oYos&start_radio=1
>>130506922Lupu is so good, particularly his Brahms.
