Listen to Beethoven.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8pWFsEhQQK0&list=OLAK5uy_nrDP03wSgYJlqy7ZpVb1RZU8C-r_RO1q0&index=9

Listen to Chopin.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wTjro1Dusng

Listen to Bartok

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0xjKzc8quPo&list=OLAK5uy_lYBFEd52S66pRVrSuyaHOwENCtan5gbdk&index=1

There's a whole universe of music waiting for you to explore it. And it has an unmatched ability to convey emotions, often more powerfully than words ever could. Through its complex arrangements and dynamics, it can express everything from joy and tranquility, to sorrow and tension, allowing listeners to connect with emotions on a deeper level. There's a reason composers spend years studying and analyzing music, it's because classical music is built on an unparalleled understanding of human emotion and sound. The effort effort that goes into crafting these pieces is immense. The beauty of classical music is that anyone can connect with it, but it requires an open mind and a bit more effort than you'd expect. Every person can find a piece of classical music that speaks to them, as long as they're willing to listen closely and let it unfold.

>>126921654 (OP)
>Every person can find a piece of classical music that speaks to them
even brown people?

I like Debussy.

>>126921654 (OP)
Based OP

Can we take a moment to appreciate the archtype of Germanic male phenotype

Listening and humming at least 1 classical piece should be prerequisite to posting on /mu/. Everything would improve, even quality of pop music posts.

>>126921654 (OP)
I will listen to Scriabin
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JhAQjqfew2g
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8pCcTI4jRY8
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_AAIlO9w34o
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xV_7nOxeFi4
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Iwj1cCL9Lsg
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XKpKiFAF19I

>>126922533
Cadences are something that Scriabin refused to employ in his later works, thus leaving the listener unsatisfied. The whole concept of suppressing the climaxes becomes a matter of postponing, instead of achieving a release - a much more powerful experience, according to Scriabin. His Fifth Sonata, for instance, doesn't really have any 'clean' chords, i.e. chords without some sort of an augmented or diminished note attached to them. This creates an illusion of the piece floating in the air, unresolved. Hence the entire work becomes one giant build-up on the verge of a sexual climax lasting around 12 minutes.

>>126922634
So true, Yevgeny.

>>126921654 (OP)
I was listening to Szell's conduction of Beethoven's 7th last night and was in awe of how flawless it was. I love classical

>>126922666
2nd movement is the best orchestral piece he ever wrote, mr Satan

>>126921654 (OP)
Based

okay

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j7SzwugqiXc&pp=ygUPYmVldGhvdmVuIGRpc2Nv