Reger Edition
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=au6IF0qy2Fo
This 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://pastebin.com/NBEp2VFh
Previous:
>>126672011
hurwitz
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I WILL NOT BE SEATED NEXT TO THIS EMISSARY OF SATAN
Figaro - Vienna/E. Kleiber (Decca) or Conservatoire/Rosbaud (EMI)
Don Giovanni - Philharmonia/Giulini (EMI)
Cosi fan - Philharmonia/Karajan (EMI) or Philharmonia/Böhm (EMI)
Magic Flute - Philharmonia/Klemperer (EMI) or Wunderlich/Berlin/Böhm (DG)
Let me keep the Bach‘s St. John, St. Matthew, Mass in B Minor snd Musical Offering and I’m good.
Let me keep Bach's Goldberg Variations, WTC 1&2 and I'm good.
For me it's the cantatas and the keyboard works.
IMG_2592
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Bach was an atheist. They never tell you this.
Gaillard's Bach
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JDC2loowlAs&list=OLAK5uy_msEHafke5L4uJ0hqTOczzOZ5LPDbLjbzQ&index=26
now playing, continuing with the Colin Davis/BSO Sibelius cycle
Sibelius: Pohjola's Daughter, Op. 49
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LxQyea0tob4&list=OLAK5uy_lIyeQi32WxtqljX2CvYTTrFnT9Wd6yUM4&index=7
start of Sibelius: Symphony No. 3 in C Major, Op. 52
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=411etvB-2yc&list=OLAK5uy_lIyeQi32WxtqljX2CvYTTrFnT9Wd6yUM4&index=18
start of Sibelius: Symphony No. 4 in A Minor, Op. 63
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pMzJR7gjuK4&list=OLAK5uy_lIyeQi32WxtqljX2CvYTTrFnT9Wd6yUM4&index=20
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_lIyeQi32WxtqljX2CvYTTrFnT9Wd6yUM4
Atheists didn't even exist in Bach's time. It was impossible to be one
>>126693276Torelli > Corelli
>>126693313Atheism has existed since Ancient Greece you stupid fuck
>>126693295he was a gnostic actually
>>126693425Nope, not in the way we mean it kid. You shouldn't be so indiginant when you're wrong it's not a good look
>>126693728He was a frying pan?
Not another thread of Bach's overrated harmonic soup
>>126693295holy shit i love atheists now
>>126693738Oh god, I'm talking to a stupid. Greek atheism is a known phenomenon, Diagoras of Melos was the first man in recorded history to reject existence of gods. Atheism was much more common than you think, it's just nobody ever admitted they were an atheist, or they died an early death (Diagoras).
>>126693728I don't think so. He was likely an atheist, as most great composers, thinkers or historic figures were.
The worst thing insane dogmatic theism did to white man was cause 'atheism' to mutate into an equally insane dogmatism that bears almost no resemblance to what it purports to describe.
>>126693803Take it to //www.reddit.com/r/atheism/ kid and no they weren't
>>126693803>I don't think soif you know gnostic symbolism you can see it everywhere in his work, most composers were enlightened individuals.
>>126693841You're misunderstanding the entire discussion. I'm not even against religion, you just like assuming things.
>>126693842>no they weren'tI just provided you a name of someone who rejected existence of gods. Ergo it did exist. I accept your concession.
guys, can we stick to classical music please, thank you
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UTo3vMAULbw
a 90 minute Gilels piano recital
s
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>Oh god, I'm talking to a stupid. [insert something copy and pasted from the wikipedia article on atheism]
>>126693900what the fuck? how did you get this image of me? okay i take it back, sorry.
>>126693870Not sure what this had to with classical perhapys try https://www.reddit.com/r/atheism/
Maybe Zizek has a point when he says that Hanns Eisler is underrated. I've heard only a few bits, and they weren't bad at all.
>>126693917Not sure what this has to do with 4chan maybe try >>>/r/ym/ instead?
>>126693870Anyone who thinks atheism or theism has any strict relationship to artistic accomplishment, or that atheism and theism mean the same things to pagan cultures as Christian/post-Christian cultures, is absolutely a dogmatist. And yes, disbelief in the gods was considered an offence in antiquity, but this has basically nothing to do with the word 'atheism' as it is commonly used by culturally Christian people.
>>126693931I'm seeing a lot of Communist when I look this up
>>126693936At least they discuss music there
>>126693931He has a nice Requiem.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zrB1_vn2L30
now playing
first four pieces to get you hooked
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=95jAxsRtWJY&list=OLAK5uy_lF_CjNW0uTQgOyP3Ekl3Kgzfh8WYC73qo&index=2
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g1Rxj6JJ4TE&list=OLAK5uy_lF_CjNW0uTQgOyP3Ekl3Kgzfh8WYC73qo&index=3
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1UPKfAW94SQ&list=OLAK5uy_lF_CjNW0uTQgOyP3Ekl3Kgzfh8WYC73qo&index=4
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aThjU95-mD4&list=OLAK5uy_lF_CjNW0uTQgOyP3Ekl3Kgzfh8WYC73qo&index=5
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_lF_CjNW0uTQgOyP3Ekl3Kgzfh8WYC73qo
>In celebration of the Liszt year 2011, multi-award winning pianist Nelson Freire has personally selected the repertoire for his latest recording - his contribution to the anniversary of the pianist-composer's birth in 1811. The very personal selection includes Liszt showpieces such as the Harmonies du soir (12 ètudes d'exécution transcendante), the Hungarian Rhapsodies and Liebestrëume.
I recommend checking out more of Nelson Freire's recordings, he is a fantastic pianist. He's got a lot of Chopin, some Brahms, some Schumann, some Beethoven, and more.
>>126693950I think I got bit by a WereIndian or something
>>126693943>Anyone who thinks atheism or theism has any strict relationship to artistic accomplishment, Well then, thank god I'm not a dogmatist. I agree with you. See, better ask before assuming something retarded.
>the same things to pagan cultures as Christian/post-Christian cultures?
>but this has basically nothing to do with the word 'atheism' It is literal definition of atheism. If tipping fedora redditor is what you imagine when you think of the term "atheist", I'm sorry to inform your brainrotten slop-fed brain that it has nothing to fedors nor reddit. Now fuck off >>>/b/
>>126693950>His father was an atheist of Jewish descent>he studied from 1919 to 1923 under Arnold Schoenberg>the composer was accused of being "the Karl Marx of music" and the chief Soviet agent in Hollywood>He had been a heavy smoker since he was a child, smoking up to 100 cigarettes a day on occasionSounds based enough. Gonna investigate.
>>126693997>If tipping fedora redditor is what you imagine when you think of the term "atheist"It is literal definition of atheism.
>>126694015Not by any reliable dictionary.
>>126694022What do you mean?
Favorite recording(s) of Brahms' late piano pieces, ops. 116-119? Katchen? Grimaud? Angelich? Hough? Lewis? Kovacevich? Couteau? other?
This Grimaud one is pretty nice, here, give it a listen
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-kng6YbZUvM&list=OLAK5uy_nmcwPbaAKESno7K2MooNGo2_xRPUqSdio&index=2
>>126694036Any pianist that's performed all of them is to be discarded.
>>126694028fuck, i meant complete Orchestral works collection, or just complete works if there is a good one.
>>126694036Kovacevich is my go-to set. I also really like Gould's album of late pieces (yes, that's right).
>>126694060Colin Davis (Philips) is a safe bet.
>tfw no one left to discuss Mahler and Brahms recordings and music with since sisterposter left
sigh
>>126693997>He was likely an atheist, as most great composers, thinkers or historic figures were.You stated that there is a relationship between artistic accomplishment pretty straightforwardly. I also did not mention fedoras. However, the 'atheism' of post-Christian cultures is a specific reaction to the personal God as a lawgiver in whom one has faith. 'Atheism vs. theism' is a social and practical matter in many pagan cultures as the gods manifest the power and culture of the people. This is why Christians were considered atheists by the Romans. This persists today in secularised pagan cultures like Japan whose transition into modernity didn't produce the same form of aggressive and discursive binary conflict of atheism and religion. It's easy for an 'atheist' by Christian standards to participate in an orthopraxic religion as a social matter; Christianity reproduces this only in its more pagan-like Catholic and Orthodox where you have 'cultural Catholics'. But these are despised by serious and dogmatic Christians.
>>126694083*between atheism and
>>126694061His set of Intermezzi?
>>126694083>You stated that there is a relationship between artistic accomplishment pretty straightforwardlyIncorrect. I stated that there is a relationship between intelligence and atheism. Hence, the indirect relationship between atheism and artistic accomplishments. Stop putting words in my mouth.
And the term 'atheism' is not that complicated at all, irreligious and godless, non-believing people have existed since the religion became a thing. A cultural or religious interpretation of atheists or the term atheism itself really does not interest me.
Anyone familiar with this pianist, Kyoko Tabe? Just added a bunch of her recordings (ex. a large Schubert set, some Schumann, some Beethoven, and pic). Sadly her Brahms recording wasn't on YouTube Music.
Anyway, didn't know there was a piano version of Grieg's Peer Gynt and Holberg Suites, check this out
Peer Gynt Suite
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PBLLfK_oar0&list=OLAK5uy_lWXSfhJy_pKD6QSdZVWU47WtUPepFzOlY&index=1
Holberg Suite
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_t_6sXeQRC8&list=OLAK5uy_lWXSfhJy_pKD6QSdZVWU47WtUPepFzOlY&index=6
and then the recording has some of Grieg's Lyric Pieces too. Great stuff! Can't wait to check out her other recordings, especially the Schubert. Also, if anyone happens to have her recording of Brahms, if you could upload and share it, I'd be greatly appreciative :D
>>126694072If you want, I can tell you your taste in recordings is shit
>>126694135lol tru
Hey, like or dislike, they always responded and were willing to discuss it
While you listened to frivolous surface level melody I studied the Harmony
While you frittered away your days seeking mere timbric novelty I practised Thoroughbass
While you wasted your days seeking unearned emotional gratification I mastered Species Counterpoint
And now, when the world is on fire and the RYMsisters are at the gates, you have the audacity to come to me for help?
>>126694149I do both. Sounds like I'm the winner here
>>126694146They're too busy protesting outside the New York ICE office so they don't get deported back to their native Bolivia to post here
>>126694122>I stated that there is a relationship between intelligence and atheismYou actually did not state that as I quoted you directly. You post did not even mention intelligence.
>A cultural or religious interpretation of atheists or the term atheism itself really does not interest me.Commenting on religion or atheism with no interest or understanding of what the words they have meant historically is precisely what makes your comments superficial and dogmatic. Your view cannot account for Christians being regarded as atheists. Socrates suffered similar accusations of atheism though he believed in his daemon. The accusation of 'atheism' tells you more about the nomos of the society in which it's being wielded than some stable concept of belief vs. nonbelief in a universal god or gods. Religion is simply too complex a phenomenon to be so reduced.
On the other hand, it's probably true that most great artists by nature are 'antinomian' in some sense. Often this correlates with what one society or another would call atheism. But it doesn't strictly overlap with atheist and it's misleading to conflate them.
>>126694220>You actually did not state that as I quoted you directlyNeither did I state that atheism "has any strict relationship to artistic accomplishment, " (direct quotion from you). So again, stop putting words in my mouth.
>Commenting on religion or atheism with no interest or understanding of what the words they have meant historicallyEtymologically it means without, or with no god, or simply godless. That's all there is to it.
>Christians being regarded as atheists.Oh no, someone misused the term once in history, what a shocker!
I really don't care, not reading your pseudo historical slop further as it's making me nauseous.
>>126694260If you're so confident that there is a relationship, direct or indirect, between atheism and musical accomplishment, I'm not sure why you're acting so tsundere and whining about being quoted directly on the matter.
>Etymologically>misusedIt's not a misuse. The entire conception of god and religion in classical antiquity is foreign to the biblical conception of God, which is the same one you possess and are insisting upon as universal. The fact that the etymological abstractions you cite could shore up your unilateral interpretation of the phenomenon of religion is itself a product of the historical circumstances you're dismissing.
The original Metal Machine Music
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y-yl4aI6xzU
>>126693297Huh, this is an intriguing one. I like it more than her newer cycle.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SI-ArsZ-WdI&list=OLAK5uy_msEHafke5L4uJ0hqTOczzOZ5LPDbLjbzQ&index=10
>>126693295erm https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calov_Bible
>>126694315>why you're acting so tsundereThis is appeal to emotion and not an argument. You're just replying to get the last say because there's literally nothing meaningful you've said in this discussion so far, so I'll let you do that.
>The entire conception of god and religion in classical antiquity is foreign to the biblical conception of God,It's really not. Biblical conceptions are purely derived from antique, pagan conceptions, almost word by word. And fundamentally the conception of god is fundamentally the same and was always the same in every religion and every given point in history. The difference between an antique and modern man is not as great as your type of internet theologians suggest. Atheism simply means irreligiousness, and what defines "religion" in your religion (LOL) is nothing but a laughing matter to me, not a serious subject of discussion. If you had anything meaningful to say, you would argue that Diagoras was "ackshually not an atheist hehe" but as it is evident to both of us, you have no idea what you're babbling about. Go argue with ChatGPT, it's more in line with your takes.
>>126694583>This is appeal to emotion and not an argumentAs you made no argument I am under no obligation. You first implied that you did not posit a relationship between musical accomplishment and atheism, and then, when pressed with your own words quoted, clarified that the relationship was indirect while supplying the additional mediating factor of intelligence. I have freely acknowledged that there is a difference between an indirect and direct relationship, but the distinction was not clear in your initial remarks. I have done nothing besides this but quote your words back at you and further noted that it has made you upset.
It is once again disappointing that you immediately retreat to your dogmatic binary in which anyone who does not submit to your limited and Christianised understanding of religion is assumed to be an internet theologian, and it is also ironic that you accuse me of making no arguments when your post is just a string of insults. As I am not even personally religious, whatever definitions I might have are not even relevant to the discussion. I have not asserted that Diagoras or Socrates were not atheists; by the standards of Greek religion, I wholeheartedly affirm that they were atheists, though Socrates' 'atheism' would be unrecognisable to the contemporary person. The problem with your idea of religion in this context is that it is utterly useless in grasping the mind of ancient thinkers. Biblical religion perhaps resembled Greek religion in its early stages, but the moral monotheism which came to define it diverged significantly.
Best Scriabin interpreter?
>>126694861Ignore everyone else, the answer is always Lettberg
Say her name, /classical/
>Not everybody was totally convinced by the premiere [of the second cello sonata op 99], given in Vienna by Hausmann and the composer in November 1886. ‘What is music, today, what is harmony, what is melody, what is rhythm, what is form’, wrote Hugo Wolf in the Wiener Salonblatt, ‘if this tohuwabohu [total chaos] is seriously accepted as music? If, however, Herr Dr Johannes Brahms is set on mystifying his worshippers with this newest work, if he is out to have some fun with their brainless veneration, then that is something else again, and we admire in Herr Brahms the greatest charlatan of this century and of all centuries to come.’
>Hmm … perhaps it’s no wonder that Wolf ended his days in a mental asylum.
ha holy shit
>>126693405Torille > Torelli
>>126694861Just so we're clear:
Symphonies, Rêverie, Sonatas & Vers La Flamme: Ashkenazy
Piano Concerto: Postnikova+Rozhdestvensky
Op 54: Lokalenkov+Golovschin
Op 60: Argerich+Abbado
Symphonic Allegro: Moscow Philharmonic+Golovschin
2 Piano Fantaisie: Ponti+Leonardi
Scherzo & Andante for string orchestra: Hamburg Strings+Preyss-Bato
Everything else piano solo: Dmitri Alexeev
>>126695195Sweetie you forgot the Lettberg again. It's time to get back to the disciplinary chamber.
>>126695001plap plap
get mystic
I regret having brought up Lettberg's set like two weeks ago so much
>>126692964 (OP)What are the best recordings of these?
>Verdi's Requiem, Il trovatore, La traviata, Rigoletto, and any other operas you feel like recommending>Bruckner's Te Deum>Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture>Ravel's Bolero>Beethoven's Missa Solemnis>Puccini's Turandot, Tosca, La bohème, and any other operas you feel like recommendingI usually just listen to these on youtube, but I want to get physical copies. I'm particularly interested in Te Deum, 1812, and to a lesser extent the operas.
>>126695387>Verdi's RequiemClaudio Abbado - Berliner Philharmoniker; Gheorghiu, Barcellona, Alagna, Konstantinov
>Beethoven's Missa SolemnisEugen Jochum, Agnes Giebel, Marga Höffgen, Ernst Haefliger, Karl Ridderbusch, Netherlands Radio Chorus & Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra
>Ravel's BoleroOrchestre symphonique de Montréal, Charles Dutoit
Minnesota Orchestra, University Of Minnesota Brass Band, Antal Doráti
>Bruckner's Te DeumViener Singverein/Philharmoniker, Karajan
>>126695387>Beethoven's Missa SolemnisSzell/Cleveland
>>126695429>Minnesota Orchestra, University Of Minnesota Brass Band, Antal DorátiThat was meant for
>Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture
>>126695429impressive, each of your recommendations is bad
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>>126695387>I want to get physical copiesLucky for you the Wiener Phil/Karajan Te Deum also comes with the best Brahms Requiem
>>126695823Karajan for all of those
>>126695823It's one thing to ask for best recordings of a couple of works, but this is being a lazy fuck who asks too much.
>>126695823Separate by composers and spread your request over the course of the thread and I might be inclined to help, you absolute nutjob
>>126695387since someone already said Karajan for the Te Deum, try this one as an alternative
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y9rHo8QV6FU&list=OLAK5uy_lMaVvMY_QwT5-RP1qaDWPjaZMrwR24ZhI&index=1
They (Matthew Best/Corydon Singers) also have great recordings of the rest of Bruckner's masses.
There's so many great recordings of Verdi's Requiem and each of them are somewhat different -- some go all out on the bombast, some go for more tranquility, some go more for reverence, some go more for a smooth, sonic delight, etc. For my desert island choice though, I'd go with Giulini/BPO (some think Giulini's Philharmonia is better tho).
Missa Solemnis, Karajan is my desert island choice, but don't sleep on Klemperer's for reverence and spirituality and Bernstein for maximum excitement. Oh, same for Bernstein's Verdi Requiem.
>>126695852>>126695872looks like I made my point
*runs away*
>>126695836tru
>>126695923Indeed, if it was your point to be an annoying cunt
Liszt
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cfdaQv1qpwI
Hewitt's Bach :)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F9yRPD9xsEk&list=OLAK5uy_lKhQS1LR5MRfGddW5F3VCa1dLr6PxAjf0&index=43
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hlN4Ix-fmM0&list=OLAK5uy_lKhQS1LR5MRfGddW5F3VCa1dLr6PxAjf0&index=44
This is the feminine version of Richter's WTC I've been looking for. Tureck's comes close but the sound quality is too poor with the hiss. Nikolayeva's is her own thing.
>>126696034>Bach on a post-1747 pianoforte>feminine Bach
>>126696050here you go, just for you <3
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V_cHR5gXZQQ&list=OLAK5uy_m3Wcw9eeZIXhPrvBZEoiE9Kc-08QGc8tA&index=12
Fact
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The Brahms Violin Concerto mogs anything Wagner ever wrote.
>>126696197>...Brahms...mogs anything Wagner ever wrote.here, fixed that for ya
>these runtimes
what a madman
In seriousness, this 8th isn't as good as his perfect one with the BPO, but it's pretty damn great
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ppsr9rkTxKQ&list=OLAK5uy_kr5uf3IVAouJC5B2ATqXixMby2v4hPq8o&index=33
Mozart
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C_ELXJNMIE8
>>126696272might as well play a midi file
>>126695132I think he might have a point
>>126696514Yeah, Wolf was literally mentally ill
>>126696724No about the cello Sonata 2 and Wolf was insane from Syphillis which after Brahms's death
>>126696772I'm sure she is
IMG_1148
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>A friend recalled that in August 1914, shortly after the outbreak of the First World War, he vented his spleen on Germany and German music:
>‘Ouf,’ he said with disgust, ‘those people drink whether they are thirsty or not! Everything with them is ‘en gros’. A theme must be long, regardless of its contents or value; the longer the better. Then another interminable episode and then another endless theme. Then, after sixteen quarts of beer, they begin a development so long, so long, that there is scarcely room in this house to hold it. Take, for instance, the symphonies of Mahler (which he, of course, pronounced Mal-air), with its thousand voices and whips, submarines and whatnot... Or Monsieur Strauss, who is clever in that he knows how to write nothingness itself... Well, my friend, with it all, their noise does not sound any louder than the finale to Beethoven’s Fifth, produced by a small orchestra with only the addition of a contrafagott!’
>>126697156>(which he, of course, pronounced Mal-air)Such a petty thing to point out. French people pronounce like french people. Just like how amerimutts butcher names like Dvořák or Janáček or even Bruch
>>126697156he was, you realise, right
>>126697156damn, what was DiCaprio's problem
>>126697223i am, shall we say, not convinced
>>126697233then you shall, so to speak, stay stoopid
>>126697156sounds like ADHD
>>126694072These are probably my two least favourite composers. I cannot derive unfiltered joy from the entirety of a single one of their compositions, there's always something that rubs me the wrong way or breaks my interest.
>>126697285You have to be autistic to think that sounds like ADHD
>>126697302do tell what that could have to do with autism
>>126695823>mahler, shostakovich, brahms in the top 10>only 1 bruckner and 1 sibelius in the top 20
>>126697333sounds like a little bitch
>>126697350I agree, Shostakovich is absolute garbage
>>126695823>mfw i realise the first haydn is at number 33>even prokofiev and rachmaninoff beat haydn
>>126697380It is a trash list by and for ledditors
>>126697360Debussy does yeah
>>126697402How does one yeah?
>>126695836most retarded post made since this site's conception
>>126697414My lord I am certain it was a mere jest
damn I hate the Hagen in this. such a shame too because otherwise this Ring is pretty much perfect
>>126697423how am I supposed to tell with all these retards running around
>>126697435sounds like autism
>>126697428You can have a brilliant Brunnhilde and Siegfried, but without a great Hagen, it all falls apart. Funny. He's basically the lynchpin of that opera.
>>126697447What about the music?
tár
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>>126697386Mahler is probably the most reddit composer in existence.
>>126697439is this going to be the new spam
>>126697452this genuinely might be a bot post with how little sense it makes
>>126697464Wagner is probably the least reddit composer just going off how often he's mentioned on that site, and always with the caveat of discussing whether you can separate the art from the terrible, monstrous, inexplicably evil artist.
>>126697475>asking about the importance of the music on a music thread is something so nonsensical only a bot would do itfair
>>126697484>how often he's mentioned on that siteI wouldn't know, since I'm not a ledditor, but I'll take your word for it, sister
>>126697488anon was talking about music and you asked "what about the music", it's complete nonsense
>>126697517>the singer is what makes or breaks the work>what about the music>NONSENSICAL NONSENSE! BOT!!! COMPLETE NONSENSICAL ROBOTICAL NONSENSE!!!!!wagnertrannies I swear to Woten
>>126697452I assume you're talking about the orchestral contribution. How much you value the orchestral contribution vs the singing is a matter of taste. For me, it's kinda 70-30 in opera. I can tolerate above average singing if the conductor is fantastic. However, if the conductor is mediocre it can only be saved by fantastic singing. Sometimes you get the best of both worlds, but usually once you get past the 1970s, you have to start making serious compromises in Wagner especially. Rattle has some fantastically conducted Wagner - a surprise for a conductor as boring as he is - but his recordings are tainted by ghastly singing.
>>126697528...do you think singing isn't music or something? because that's retarded
though judging by how you completely sperged out there in your greentext, you probably ARE retarded
45d4r2
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>judging by how you completely sperged out there in your greentext, you probably ARE retarded
>>126697507I just searched it up. Mahler subreddit has 3k+ followers, meanwhile I don't even think Wagner has a subreddit. No need to get offended, it's just well known that Mahler is the favourite composer of redditors and teenagers, and you'll find that both are emotionally at the level of pubescents.
>>126697637>No need to get offendedI'm pretty sure Wagner is dead
>>126697757very observant, anon
>>126697700I don't get the joke.
Mozart 3rd Piano sonata
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=xRCGxDeKTTM&pp=ygUVTW96YXJ0IHBpYW5vIHNvbmF0YSAz
Parsifal >>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Tristan & Isolde >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> all other Wagner operas combined >>>> the sound of rats eating eachother alive inside a tin cage in an empty warehouse >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> the ring cycle
>>126697637Wagner does indeed have a subreddit 1.7k
>>126697794The sound of Rats eating each other alive in a tin cage in an empty warehouse is one of John Cage’s darker works for sure
geaeag
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>>126697637>I just searched it upWhy lie? Not only is there a reddit for Wagner but judging by some other composers the number of wagnerians is closer to mahlerians than to any of these, by your metric, far more "reddit" composers. Why lie? Who hurt you?
>>126697794why the hate for the Ring
>>126697900Maybe I really like the sound of rats eating eachother alive inside a tin cage in an empty warehouse, you don't know me. Still, all the other post-Tannhauser operas are way better.
>>126697809>>126697856I repeatedly searched up r/wagner and couldn't find anything. Sorry for not being an expert on reddit. Also you have to look at frequency of posts. The last post on the Wagner subreddit was three years ago, so I'm sure most of the subscribers are people who have just heard of Wagner as a major composer but aren't particularly interested. Meanwhile the Mahler reddit seems to have a dedicated group of redditors posting. It's fair to say Mahler is favoured by those with the psychology of redditors.
>>126697954>I repeatedly searched up r/wagnerStop lying.
>Sorry for not being an expert on redditI literally typed "reddit wagner" on google. Stop lying.
>look at frequency of postsYou clearly know more about reddit than anyone else here right now if you even think I anyone cares to check on that. Stop lying.
>Mahler reddit seems to have a dedicated group of redditors postingImpossible to tell unless you frequent the place. Stop lying.
>>126697979>Stop lying.>I literally typed "reddit wagner" on google. Stop lying.Not all of our search engines work the same way. Maybe I'm retarded and scrolled past the first result, but I looked pretty hard and tried multiple searches and couldn't find one. It's ironic because I remember one existing years ago and the only post being there was a conspiracy post about the Rothschilds.
>You clearly know more about redditWow, I did the exact same thing you just did except looked at the number of posts in the past month instead of the number of subscribers, I'm totally a reddit expert.
>Impossible to tell unless you frequent the place.Again, scrolling down to look at how many posts have been made is an impossible thing to understand? You're retarded and I don't know why you're so bitter over the fact that Mahler is popular among redditors and teenagers. I mean, he's had two big Hollywood oscarbaits made in the past few years that centre around his music.
>>126697952>Maybe I really like the sound of rats eating eachother alive inside a tin cage in an empty warehouserecommended recordings?
>>126697954>>126698021lol ousted butthurt leddit wagnerite
>>126697380>even prokofiev and rachmaninoff beat haydnRightfully so. Rach 2 and Proko 5 are excellent. Haydn's symphonies all sound like the same kindergarten music. He was better at piano sonatas.
>>126698024https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Ycu6uTPquc
>>126698025Yeah I'm an expert on Mahler's reddit, because I need to be a regular there to see how many posts it has, despite not being a fan of Mahler. That makes so much sense. I also regularly hang around the Wagner reddit that hasn't had a post in three years. This is how I spend my time, I am functionally retarded and divide my time between looking at the same dead reddit on repeat or browsing the reddit of a composer I dislike 24/7. This is a totally realistic estimation of my life.
>>126698105Doesn't it feel good to be honest for a change?
lol why is this redditor so mad
>>126698112>>126698116Predictable responses. Very low hanging fruit.
cope
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>>126698144Spoken as an expert on predictable responses and low hanging fruit
earlet
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>Haydn's symphonies all sound like the same kindergarten music
>Rach 2 and Proko 5 are excellent
Further proof that Haydn is underrated
Wagner and Haydn are my two favourite composers.
>>126698269Oh well, we all have our blind spots. Or should I say deaf? Hahaha! Bit of musical humour for you.
>>126698281That's how everyone responds when I tell them my favourite composers.
):
>>126698303Haydn is absolutely wonderful through and through for what it's worth.
>>126698026so true slavesister
>>126697794why is parsifal always so highly rated? people just seem to take for granted the idea that it's wagner's best opera. even hurwitz talks about how it always gets the best performers because people have some strange duty to perform it well. when it first game out hanslick thought it showed signs of wagner getting old and drying up, and adorno said that its unique style is the result of elderly deterioration being turned into a virtue. i prefer the ring.
>>126698440>Hanslick thought>Adorno saidwho gives a shit
>>126698440>Hanslick>Adornointo the trash it goes.
>>126697156>Take, for instance, the symphonies of Mahler (which he, of course, pronounced Mal-air), with its thousand voices and whips, submarines and whatnot... Or Monsieur Strauss, who is clever in that he knows how to write nothingness itself...that's funny
>>126698540>>126698605because they're jewish? i'm so tired of antisemites defending wagner from rightful criticism.
>>126698649Because they're pseuds and posturing shitheads. Try again later, sweetie.
>>126697380>>126698194>>126698258I've listened through Haydn's London symphonies several times and I can't ever recall a damn thing from them. Even now, listening to them is like listening to them for the first time. Nothing distinctive whatsoever, I'm sorry.
>>126698649lol @ this fuck trying to turn the "these 'critics' don't know what they're talking about" narrative into "antisemites are defending wagner!!!"
>>126698649I'm antisemitic but Hanslick and Adorno are the embodiment of every criticism the Nazis made against Jews but actually true.
>>126698664Skill issue. Try to be better.
Further proof that Haydn is underrated
>>126698677I said I'm not an antisemite. Schoenberg is an example of a Jewish music critic who actually knows what he's talking about.
>>126698689kill yourself today
>>126698655>>126698665>>126698668let me guess, handslick, schenker and adorno all favour a conservative aesthetic, and this is flawed, and they all just happen to be jewish? way to play into the wagnerian narritive. those who compose conservative music, and those who defend the tradition of classical music, if they're jewish then they just don't understand 'aryan vitality' and 'real inspiration'. they're just silly critics.
piano
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>>126698668>I'm antisemitic>>126698689>I said I'm not an antisemitebitch lay off the meth and go to bed
>>126698692fuck off. Adorno being a retarded pseud has nothing to do with his Jewish ancestry.
>>126698696>adorno>conservative aestheticm8...
>>126698704pill time
>>126698702I made a typo. that shit happens now and then.
>>126698672It's, dare I say, classical slop?
>>126698194>>126698355Thank you german slopsisters
>>126698975German classical music is the standard by which all other types of classical music are measured. go and be a contrarian somewhere else.
>>126698303>That's how everyone responds when I tell them my favorite composers.who the fuck says liking Haydn and Wagner the most is a sign of bad taste? If anything it's the sign of being a patrician.
>>126698995Russian classical music is the standard by which all other types of classical music are measured. go and be a contrarian somewhere else.
>>126698307>>126699074I think most people either like one but dislike the other. Or sometimes you get people who in general think not including Bach, Mozart or Beethoven is stupid.
>>126699098>think not including Bach, Mozart or Beethoven is stupid.Those are the people I call stupid.
>>126699093bait should at least try to be believable.
>>126699190sounds like you're a pleb who hasn't listened to enough Haydn and Wagner.
>>126698702he literally corrected his post immediately
>>126698671
>>126699214Glad it's not a bait then.
>>126694861Sofronitsky, Richter, the list goes on...
>>126699302I do too, but I like mocking tourist faggots lol
>>126695378Good, you should. Next time you want to bring up an uninspired recording by a mediocre musician, you better think about the potential consequences.
>>126699307what do you think of Alexeev? Sofronitsky is my favorite but i've been enjoying the Alexeev collection, not bad, but overall i prefer Sofronitsky, i haven't listened to much of Richter, just the recordings included in the Sofronitsky set, what are some good Richter Scriabin collections?
>>126695378You're retarded. Lettberg is actually really good. Don't listen to the memes (either side, the notorious Sofronitsky gaycult have no idea what they're talking about). Enjoy Lettberg's collection. And in any case, you could've just downloaded digital like any non-retard, but you decided to buy immediatelly... And now you regret buying a great set. Stupidity comes with stupidity I guess.
now playing, continuing with the Rostropovich/LPO Tchaikovsky cycle
start of Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 2, Op. 17 "Little Russian"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2HSqKO1rjuQ&list=OLAK5uy_kMEixP5emqmdqK0-QM7Z6F2tSGdvSpCew&index=6
start of Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 3, Op. 29 "Polish"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PZNn7rpFFVc&list=OLAK5uy_kMEixP5emqmdqK0-QM7Z6F2tSGdvSpCew&index=9
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_kMEixP5emqmdqK0-QM7Z6F2tSGdvSpCew
oh how I wish to live in the universe where every classical piece has a title. Beethoven's Symphony No. 3, "Heroic" or "Napoleon," or Brahms' Violin Concerto, "Transcendental Aesthetic" or something, and so on.
cap
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>>126699452stop spamming /classical/ on your lunch breaks, Ivan.
bedtime
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>>126699483:p
I should go to bed though. After these two symphonies, I swear!
>>126697293If you can't even enjoy, I don't know, Brahms' Clarinet Quintet, well anon, I don't even wanna know ya
>>126699495>a Californianeven worse.
>>126699325Haven't listened to Alexeev yet. A good Richter recording is the Warsaw recital (Warsau 27.10.1972). Some of the best performances of the preludes (op. 37) and etudes (op. 42), as well as sonatas 2 and 5.
>>126699356>Lettberg is actually really goodNo, she's really not. She's far from "really good". She is competent, which isn't nearly enough for a good interpretation of Scriabin, who is a notoriously difficult composer to get right.
She doesn't understand him or his vision, and even if she did, she lacks the insane technique to pull it off. Her playing is sloppy, rhythmically imprecise, full of pedal smearing, and bizarre rubato choices, and the recording is absolutely dynamically flat, not to mention emotionally dead and utterly uninspired. It's mechanical playing, driven more by academic ambition. Recording the complete works might be impressive as a logistical feat, but it's not a mark of artistic quality.
And this has nothing to do with being in a "cult", as some of us can actually back up our arguments. Besides, there are dozens of great Scriabin recordings by pianists not named Sofronitsky, and Lettberg couldn't lace any of their shoes. Every time one of you bozos tries to defend her, you have nothing: no concrete analysis, no counterexamples, no real justification... just vague appeals to taste and juvenile insults.
If you genuinely think she's anywhere near "really good", either your ears aren't trained enough to hear what matters, or your taste is simply shit. Stop embarrassing yourself.
>>126699528Borodin's String Quartet No. 2, "Pederasty"
>>126699356>>126699541Oh and he said "brought", not "bought".
>>126699525Oregon or Washington, don't remember which
>>126699664Still looking for someone to go see the Oregon Symphony or Seattle Symphony with me... we could be seeing the former perform Mahler 3 this weekend.
>>126699541>No, she's really not. She's far from "really good". She is competent, which isn't nearly enough for a good...Fag opinion.
>She doesn't understand him or his vision, Nah, she plays most of Scriabin perfectly. She has the rubato, great dynamics, follows the score as it is intended, her voicing is spot on and phrasing is more beautiful than any other pianist's. On top of that she got out of her way to study Scriabin's music deeper and has a master's degree in that field. In other words, it's safe to say that Lettberg mogged fuck outta HISStrash like Sofronitsky and other tryhards like Alexeev. Richter doesn't quite get Scriabin the way Lettberg does, honestly no one does. Keep trying to be a contrarianfag though, I'm sure you'll achieve your mission one day! Good luck.
>either your ears aren't trained enoughVery ironic, baitsister.
>>126699693Impressive unhinged mix of fanboy delusion and meme-speak. Practically parodies itself. I accept your concession.
>follows the score>has a degreeLiterally listing basic competence, as if that's artistry, kek.
But even she doesn't actually follow the score. Let's listen to that infamous sloppy fourths section again, shall we?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gvz39UIADLE
>2:20>6:58Just terrible, lol!
>>126699693>>126699724Now, before you come back with another lazy "no u" non-post full of buzzwords, which will inevitably lead to a boring back and forth, let's try this exercise: show me an exceptionally-played section in a major piece by Lettberg. Just one. Anything. It's practically guaranteed that if any of the *actual* greats recorded that same piece, their version will outclass this non-entity's in technique, dynamics, inspiration, and taste.
Okay, wrap it up guys. By now we should have at least a high degree of certainty about the merits of Lettberg's Scriabin playing.
Final verdict please!
>>126699724>fanboyComing from hissister with no taste in recordings holy shit. Kek
>that infamous sloppy fourths section again, >2:20Really good fourths. You can't meme this into being bad
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XvrEgVOmH9g
>01:33Let's see... LOL. Voiced like an animal taking it up the ass. No grace, the last notes are butchered and it's played too loud. Meanwhile Lettberg plays it without accenting anything (score does not even suggest it), and creates an atmospheric passage effortlessly. Sofronitsky wishes he could play that fast. "Sloppy" is the cope for "i'm not used to it and my senile ears can't hear hiss or weird accents and also my diapers has to be changed!!!". Not to mention, you've never criticized anything else other than the (beautiful) fourths, and it's not something you came up with either, you just saw on YT comments and hopped on the train like a dumb normalfag you are.
>>126699762How about you come up with a new material and stop shitting up the discussion. Lettberg is a reference recording, no one wants to hear your babbling. It's not like we haven't heard Sofronitsky, you're causing a ruckus with no apparent reason.
>>126699795Like I said, there are dozens of pianists other than Sofronitsky that blow Lettberg out the water. Yes, even newer ones. Your reading comprehension is as shit as your taste.
>really good fourthsIt's hilarious how a shit-for-ears deaf person has the nerve to judge others for their preferred recordings.
>>126699807Got nothing? No? Not even one example? In that case, I accept your concession.
>>126699768Final verdict:
>She is competent, which isn't nearly enough for a good interpretation of Scriabin, who is a notoriously difficult composer to get right.She doesn't understand him or his vision, and even if she did, she lacks the insane technique to pull it off. Her playing is sloppy, rhythmically imprecise, full of pedal smearing, and bizarre rubato choices, and the recording is absolutely dynamically flat, not to mention emotionally dead and utterly uninspired. It's mechanical playing, driven more by academic ambition. Recording the complete works might be impressive as a logistical feat, but it's not a mark of artistic quality.
We can end this now, there's not much more to be said.
>>126699826>there are dozens of pianists other than SofronitskyI accept your concession.
>shit-for-ears deaf person >"NO U!" screaches a senile man in his diapersAlso, still waiting you to come up with a new material, the fourths are getting stale!
>>126699807>>126699826Oh and it's funny that you say "is a reference recording", as if that means anything. This is just appealing to popularity.
>no one wants to hear your babblingYou keep replying to me! I don't get the impression that you don't enjoy this at all.
all this over such a minor composer lmfao
>>126699848>This is just appealing to popularity.Much like you posting YT comments from famous critics? kek
>You keep replying to me! And you keep replying to me! Funny how it works!
>>126699859Alright, I'm gonna say this.
Minor composers >>> major composers
>>126699861>Much like you posting YT comments from famous criticsThe difference is that I posted comments from the internet to argue against the point that "nobody hears this stuff" other than me, which I demonstrated is false. Those screenshots were not IN PLACE of an actual argument, which you're incapable of disproving.
>And you keep replying to me!I'm not the one who said anything about no one wanting to hear your babbling, though. I think people are enjoying your meltdown.
>>126699841>no uRichter, Horowitz, Feinberg, Gilels, Ashkenazy, Pogorelich, Szidon, Hamelin, the list goes on...
>new materialI really don't want to waste my time listening to her butcher Scriabin. Like I said, "her playing is sloppy, rhythmically imprecise, full of pedal smearing, and bizarre rubato choices, and the recording is absolutely dynamically flat, not to mention emotionally dead and utterly uninspired" applies to the entire recording.
I gave you one actual example and backed it up. You can't even give a single counterexample. I'm still waiting. Just one example of a decently-performed bit by her. One. Go ahead.
>>126699768>wrap it up guys>Final verdict please!Okay, here it because no more needs to be said, and that clown has shit reading comprehension and no actual arguments
>She doesn't understand him or his vision, and even if she did, she lacks the insane technique to pull it off. Her playing is sloppy, rhythmically imprecise, full of pedal smearing, and bizarre rubato choices, and the recording is absolutely dynamically flat, not to mention emotionally dead and utterly uninspired. It's mechanical playing, driven more by academic ambition. Recording the complete works might be impressive as a logistical feat, but it's not a mark of artistic quality.*mic drop*
>>126699885>The differenceIs negligible. Formal definition of ad populum:
>In argumentation theory, an argumentum ad populum is a fallacious argument which is based on claiming a truth or affirming something is good or correct because many people think so.To which you affirmed:
>to argue against the point that "nobody hears this stuff" other than me, which I demonstrated is false.So basically, no difference. Nice try tho.
>I'm not the one who said anything about no one wanting to hear your babbling,Glad you're enjoying my talks, but no one enjoys yours I assure you. Your sole argument has lost its merit once you mentioned it. Repeating it ad infinitum has no consequences, except revealing your asshurt, brainrotten and shitposting nature. You don't like music, you like shitposting.
>>no uThat is not a "no u" that is you conceeding to the fact that Sofronitsky is terrible. Other pianists have their own flaws.
>I really don't want to waste my time listening to her butcher Scriabin.But you want to waste time arguing and pointing out the same singular "flaw" in her performance. Makes one wonder if you really just prefer typing and solving captchas over listening to music and having a meaningful discussion.
>I gave you one actual example You just repeated the same shit. Even in the thread you will find same exact sequence of sentences in more than 1 post. You can't expect anyone to take you seriosly
Lettberg's Scriabin simply sounds soulless
Mozart
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=weQz5tGEKwE
>>126699970>Sofronitsky is terribleexactly what a soulless npc would say
>>126697791There’s a moment around 7:00 where the it almost sounds like it’s going to go into something else but it doesn’t
>>126698021>Not all of our search engines work the same way. Maybe I'm retarded and scrolled past the first resultYeah…you’re lying or you are really dumb which is it sis?
You're arguing with someone who doesn't have an actual argument, it probably doesn't even listen to Scriabin. It seems like it's just here to shit up the thread and create conflict for the sake of it.
>>126699848You're arguing with someone who doesn't have an actual argument, it probably doesn't even listen to Scriabin. It seems like it's just here to shit up the thread and create conflict for the sake of it.
>>126700567Don’t play the player
>Sofronitsky
Hiss means Dismiss
Sorry kid, don’t make the rules
reminder that recording technology has not significantly improved since the 1930s.
>>126698021i just checked and yeah you're right, last post was 3 years ago.
>>126701378no that's actually true, search for it on Yandex and you get completely different results, this is common knowledge.
If Lettberg is such a great pianist then why hasn't she made any notable recordings besides her Scriabin set?
>>126701517True but there’s a couple of Wagner threads on the classical right now
https://www.reddit.com/r/classicalmusic/
>>126701544well yeah he's one of the most famous composers ever.
>>126701531Don’t use a Russian search engine then. Especially since Wagner is also the name of a Russian mercenary group
>>126701458all recordings had a level of hiss until the introduction of digital in in the early 1980s
simply comes with the territory of them being recorded on tape, you can easily remove the hiss from them if you want, but it tends to remove room ambiance
>>126701458>>126701496>>126701570If it was recorded before 1960, I'm not listening. Simple as.
>>126701577missing out. some of the best sounding stereo recordings were made in the mid to late 50s
>>126701577pleb, the hiss is the best part
>sisterposter leaves
>within weeks the slavesisters are saying Rachmaninoff is better than Haydn and arguing about le schizopilled meme composer
He was right
>>126701600https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b8ULhPboWng
based
I am brooding in darkest dreamscape as waves of Mysteriovs sonority lap against the shores of my sanity. Haunted fourths patter like the rain of desolation in my heart as I behold the uncomprehending world which elevates "Maria Lettberg" as an spellcaster worthy of Pater Scriabin's umbral magick. I, who am awakened to Brahman, should not expect the unenlightened to elaborate fluently upon Lord Scriabin's unreal musickal architecture, the black transformations which transfigure God, the coiled erotic suspension of his most mystick harmony... Hmph! Too chromatic for you, eh pussyeater? Get out of my sight! You fear pleasure, fear the will of the darkness within, fear SCRIABIN... The "Black Mass" awaits, attended by people who know what "s*x" is, and who can tell what kind of dark and schizophrenic entities might be summoned... Heh, don't blame me if you drop dead of your own orgasm...
Sofronitsky, Zhukov... My confederates in the occult Vedic brotherhood which preserved the true knowledge... They are dead and buried beneath the Venusberg of gynophilic modernity. Shatter! We will awaken from this dream soon, and this pale "reality" of yours will pay for what it has done...
>>126701608>within weeksNo one was stopping anyone you retarded krautslopper. You just chose to notice it now.
>>126701651so true slavesister
>>126701621https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lM_kxkj5t1U
based
If ever a musician needed FOURTHS, it is Lettberg, and it is her misfortune that she always adapts her Scriabin to her own musical whim, arranging now SONATA NO. 8, now SONATA NO. 9 "BLACK MASS", to suit her own purpose. She needs FOURTHS to fill her through and through, FOURTHS who are driven by ecstasy to violate her and who are to her what man is to woman.
>>126701652Thank you krautslop sister
>>126701608>>126701651I need to second this, they weren't stopping anything you doorknob. If anything the threads were considerably worse, literally just browse the archives
Captcha SA0AR
Although I dispute the notion that discussing the wrong composers or having the wrong opinions on ccomposers is a cause for concern
>>126701909so true slavesister
>My fourths?
Sloppy
>My Pedal
Smeared
>My playing?
Rhythmically imprecise
>My recording?
Dynamically flat
>My Rubato choices?
Bizarre
>>126701570Hiss means dismiss
>>126701621>https://voca.ro/16ASrC3PwIhqheh
>>126701621>Mysteriovs ??
Do you mean the Mysterons from Captain Scarlett?
>>126701540Has this simple question stumped the Lettbergers?
>>126702100What would that need to be the case? Maybe she's done only one great work and there's nothing wrong with that, maybe she will make more in the future. Maybe she is truly great only with Scriabin.
>>126702128>Maybe she is truly great only with Scriabin.Apparently not
>>126702190Her set is the reference recording for Scriabin
163
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>Don't listen to that souless hi quality modern recording
>Take this hissing, scratchy, barely audible recording from Jewviniski recorded when Thomas Edison was still alive
>>126702128Hah!! I scoff at you, whelp, for clinging to your facile daydreams of raspberrying a Scandinavian whore's saggy tits! If "Lettberg" possessed the powers to which you allude... heh, let's just say the piano repertoire would be a "solved game"... Only a fragment of the power invested in Lord Scriabin's defiled hand remains in this rotten modernity, and not a spark of it resides in Lettberg's fat fingers...
>>126702388omg he is LITERALLY me
>>126702128I can't think of many musicians who were only truly great at one thing (i.e. one single composer). Usually a sign of greatness in musicians is versatility
>>126702463It'sperhaps an indication but not de facto evidence
>sleep for a few hours
>oh hey, 40 new posts in the /classical/ thread, let's see what's up :D
>more garbage
sigh
>>126702578Stop insulting us anon. And there hasn't been new classical since about 1900
I wish I had discovered Schütz‘s passions before Bach‘s passions, because now it’s quite hard for me to appreciate Schütz‘s passions as I grew accustomed to the semi-operatic style of Bach.
>>126702491Fair enough.
I know I prefer Ole Schmidts recordings of the Nielsen symphonies, and he hasn't made any other recordings of note.
Piano Sonata 3 Mozart
p1
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1QbESGQLN3k&list=PLDHp-dZKD6X3XAucgM42RdVh9O_GuhITR&index=9&ab_channel=GlennGould-Topic
2
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5mM5rjkI_t0&list=PLDHp-dZKD6X3XAucgM42RdVh9O_GuhITR&index=10&ab_channel=GlennGould-Topic
3.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UpINE5etExA&list=PLDHp-dZKD6X3XAucgM42RdVh9O_GuhITR&index=7&ab_channel=GlennGould-Topic
It's clear now that Mozart should have just written two movements and it would be a stronger piece he shouldn't have felt obliged to put a third one in
>>126702578It was much better when sisterposter, W poster, and Mahoposter were the thread personalities.
>>126702686Nobody cares about the first six anyway
>>126702693>sisterposter>personality pick one
>>126702706seething slavecuck
>>126702700Well they should because that 3 one is very nice,, the second movement especially
>>126702733so true schizo sister
>>126693842what a retarded little child you are
have fun never ever fully enjoying anything because you've been manipulated into 24/7 culture wars
>>126702693Insomniacs will not be allowed here.
>>126702794so true indian child
>looking up recordings of Beethoven 3
>scrolling
>see Celibidache's, curious at the length
>57 minutes, huh that doesn't seem too terribly slow, how long is this symphony usually again?
>scroll up to Karajan's recording
>57 minutes on the dot too
>oh wtf, Celibidache has a regular tempo for Beethoven? interesting
>press 'back' button to resume scrolling through recordings
>right before the page changes, my eye notices there's five movements on the Karajan recording
>it includes an 8 minute Egmont
oh lol, so 57 minutes for the Eroica is terribly slow
Bav
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>>126702693Maho also the name of this beach
>>126702802>57 minutes for the Eroicanightmarish
>>126694072Brahms is a contender for my favourite composer so not really.
>>126702802He's probably playing it in the correct Double Beat manner where everyone else is rushing
>>126702744Thank you Wagner sister
>>126702907Thank you bump limit sister
>>126702800Thank you LARPsister
>>126703571This is the same guy who spent months posting "insomnia at the psych ward" at the sisterposter so yeah.
>>126703592They've gone mad with the lack of an opponent it would seem.
>>126703592>>126703609Literally only 1 of those was me
>>126703229Take your meds