/classical/: requiems
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giuseppe verdi / requiem - dies irae
(blowing away video, literally...)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kZoSwEuwrW0
requiems, anyone?
>everybody creams themselves over Bach, Beethoven and Mozart
>no one ever mentions based Bizet
>>60950837
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jpFTjivpMwc
>>60950837
>le dies irae meme
>this edgy video
what next? a thread about Wagner with the Ride of the Valkyries?
/classical/ never been so pleb
americans power hour everybody..
Goodnight, I go to sleep....
>>60950959
Bach was an amazing man.
>>60951240
first day on /mu/ ?
it's general consensus here that Bach was only an autistic mechanical composer
>>>/reddit/
>>60951277
>Getting such a heartfelt response over an almost meaningless statement
Spotted the newfag. That is exactly what makes him so great.
Listen and weep
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6-i1ESIRKdA
Also Bach haters are hilarious
>>60951240
I don't deny that, but he's definitely the worst overrated of the big three, Mozart doesn't have any bad music
>>60951306
>that whole post
spotted the newfag plebbitor piece of shit
>>60951389
>worst and most overrated*
>>60951389
>worst overrated
Elaborate on what you mean by that.
>>60951395
>Getting this angry over literally nothing
>Not replying to the post and just spouting nonsense
>>60951419
>>60951414
In that case, I'm not so sure about most overrated. I rarely hear him mentioned in comparison to Mozart. And as much as I am awe stricken by Mozart, I seem to think that the argument about Mozart constantly repeating the same melody in a lot of his works is quiet viable.
Why is classical all the same and so uninteresting? They all pander to this "fancy" sound that literally no one could give two shits today because there is nothing interesting behind it, no concept or emotion. It's just show off music, background noise, and meant for partying or presenting shit back then.
It's the top 40 rap from the past
>>60950837
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nGgrEqYja9M
Brahms, Verdi, Mozart, the list goes on...
Are there any ligeti studio albums?
>>60953472
or any modern classical studio recordings?
>>60952477
this piece is really good.
Bam
saved
>Casals - Schubert 2, Beethoven 1
Is the name of one of the pieces I downloaded. What does it mean?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AyDVcW22tb4
What an awful fucking orchestra, Holy Christ.
>>60956238
I would assume it features Panlo Casals playing Schuberts second and beethovens first sonatas for cello
>>60953472
Most of them are recorded in a studio, yes
Babby list:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XMbvcp480Y4
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JSAd3NpDi6Q
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=39DNaNAMKAU
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S-Xm7s9eGxU
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PLFVGwGQcB0
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=28sdV_DXSrU
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z7rxl5KsPjs
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YyknBTm_YyM
La Follia https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IimZ7Ut6uK4
And the based Canto Ostinato, on which studying becomes so relaxing.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f7yeIWne0iw
Quality might be bad, didn't check the youtube vids.
Zaytoven >> Beethoven
>>60957026
he's a conductor too
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pablo_Casals
>God tier Requiems
Mozart
Verdi
>High tier
Britten
Faure
Ockeghem
Brahms
>Mid tier
Durufle
Berlioz
Cherubini (in C minor)
Victoria
M. Haydn
Low tier
Dvorak
Meme shit
Rutter
Jenkins
Lloyd Webber
>tfw no Dufay Requiem
how would a Mass composed by Wagner sound like?
>>60959506
really long
>>60952351
because you're a philistine
>opening of 2016 season at La Scala in Milan
>Jeanne d'Arc by Giuseppe Verdi
>director is jewish
>it's ok, /pol/ exaggerates after all..
>his interview on national TV.. he's dressed with jacket and t-shirt
>yeah so my vision of Jeanne d'arc.. she's like modern jihadists.. she was religious, and I blame her father for this, so she lived her sexuality in a very conflicted manner.. so because of this she wanted to sacrifice herself killing the enemies, that's why her mission.. because she wants to go to heaven you know.. anyway she has sex with king Carl.. but she feels guilty so she burns at the stake in order to repent.. you know..so yeah, oh and anyway, it's only her fantasy, everything you'll see on stage just happens in her head because she's crazy
what is this shit?
Jeanne d'Arc in 2016: hurr durr religious people should fuck more lmao
bumo
>>60951240
>>60952351
Pretty much this. Chopin, Scriabin and Debussy are the only composers that abandoned formalism completely and consequently made the most moving and transcendental music of their times.
>>60950837
lel
>>60950959
Nietzsche liked Bizet more than Wagner
>>60961453
formalism is a meaningless term
Fun, graceful, effortless, emotional fugue
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5MhBW31OUvo
Heavy, contrived, calculated, mechanical fugue
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pI5Y_AVULf0
>>60961762
No, it has a very concrete meaning. The worship of form over, or in lieu of, substance; form over sound, effort over result, quantity over quality.
>I post on /classical/
>I'm so enlightened, look at me
>>60962385
>I shitpost on /classical/
>I'm so enlightened, look at me
>>60959506
Long, with huge choir. Also very long and intricate solos/duets/etc.
>>60952351
If it's the top 40 music from the past, then what's the real patrician shit?
>>60963477
Pan flute Folk music from the Balkans.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b6TinfzTtfk
>>60963502
Very good. Because I'm actually from the Balkans. I live there.
>>60961453
Chopin, Scriabin and Debussy were all hugely inspired by Beethoven. So was pretty much everyone after him, though. As far as I see it; there are two kinds of people: people who don't have Beethoven as their favorite composer, and people who have heard Beethoven's piano sonatas.
What's /classical/'s veredict on Ravel's Bolero?
>>60964831
Ravel himself said it was boring so...
Do you play any instruments, /classical/?
I do not, I often feel very left out in discussions as it seems like everyone that enjoys it plays an instrument
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XPF2GogbHkU
>be me
>listen to german music
>3 minutes of music
>wasn't that lovely? time for some dadadadadadadadadadadadadadadadadadadadadadadadadadadadaddadadadaXDDDDDDDDDDDDDD
>7 minutes of brahms going up and down his own shaft for nothing
>all other movements are wank too
>mfw
>>60964956
source?
>>60965302
I don't remember where I read Ravel was very critical of himself and said Bolero "consists of mostly nothing". I tried googling it but all I found was dozens of other people saying the same thing. HEH.
>>60965342
I have to agree. It's interesting only as an experiment in orchestration.
>>60965285
Hey this is a really good contribution. Not /b/ shit at all.
>>60965418
>things i would say to brahms
>>60951389
>worst overrated of the big three
No, that would be Beethoven. Bach's music's beautiful, senpai.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y3lRdb5BSGA
>>60961825
>cherrypicking
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LfQmitWzuTM
>>60965519
wrong, that would be Mozart.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XEZXjW_s0Qs
>>60959506
Long, boring and consisting of only whole and half notes
>>60964956
He didn't say that explicitly but implied it.
>It constitutes an experiment in a very special and limited direction, and should not be suspected of aiming at achieving anything different from, or anything more than, it actually does achieve. Before its first performance, I issued a warning to the effect that what I had written was a piece lasting seventeen minutes and consisting wholly of "orchestral tissue without music" — of one very long, gradual crescendo. There are no contrasts, and practically no invention except the plan and the manner of execution.
This grand master, franz liszt, Rachmaninoff, Debussy etc, and stop calling Beethoven overrated. He's the king
Anyone else in love with the King of Instruments?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4x9QIt_fqQE
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IVJD3dL4diY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=idL1kQex-ss
>>60959506
Silence. Wagner would never write a Mass. He disapproved of the Abrahamic God, and his entire compositional practice was set up to oppose Him.
>>60966429
Who, Bach or Camille?
btw Bach's Brandenburg/Violin concerto's are awesome driving compositions
>>60966536
Ah yeah Google speaks the absolute truth, it's not a reflection of the masses
>>60966667
Sure thing kiddo
>>60966417
>chute des feuilles
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yg-xhrSPl-E
>mfw that melody
It's a bit too drawn out towards the end but seriously...
>>60966597
It's been called so for hundreds of years, and it's a widely used name, stop trying to be pedantic, just because you haven't heard of it before.
[spoiler]Autists calling out autists[/spoiler]
>>60966429
Had to put up with too much organ autism recently so I'm on a break from listening to organ music.
>>60966874
It took me 3 webpages to learn what "pedantic" means but no, that doesn't fit.
>>60966846
It's a great nocturne, definitely in my top 5
>>60966888
What happened? I only browse /mu/ occasionally.
Got any recommendations though? I like those 3 a lot, but there's others that just feel like noise to me.
>>60966917
>that doesn't fit
What would fit? I'm not native English, that word came to mind and seemed right, but I wasn't sure.
>>60966953
The definition of that word that I found, it doesn't fit in my situation/reason for posting. Not native English either
>>60952351
see
>>60959713
The reason all classical music sounds the same to you is the same reason why anything else sounds, looks, tastes, etc. the same to the layman. It's just one of those things you need to devote serious thought and concentration to in order to grasp all the subtle details that you wouldn't normally catch by listening passively, as most laymen listen to music.
>>60965737
>wrong, that would be Mozart.
>posts meme fugue
Typical Thovenpleb.
>>60967078
Even Mozart disagrees with you.
Disclaimer: I don't care much for Mozart.
But he said that all music needs to be based on something "so simple that a coachman could hum it". Also Debussy said:
>Beauty must appeal to the senses, must provide us with immediate enjoyment, must impress us or insinuate itself into us without any effort on our part.
I usually don't like appealing to authority but since you did it with invoking academic prescriptivism...what now?
>>60966931
No just in real life, I'm good friends with three separate organists so I get daily doses of organ stuff. Reminds me that I need to ask for the name of a Sweelinck piece one of them played a few weeks ago which was really good.
Have some stuff:
>Fantasia Chromatica - Sweelinck
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YtNaKNZqc5s
>Prelude in E Minor - Buxtehude
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iMOSsUklqQY
>Prelude and fugue in C Minor BWV 546
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rLtjwOnY7Xs
>Fantasia and Fugue in G Minor 'The Great' BWV 542
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tg50ozbZcqM
>Prelude and Fugue in D Major BWV 532
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MUBYjdMfE24
>Prelude and Fugue in G Minor - Brahms
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UzYHxXWSg7I
>Organ Sonata no. 3 - Mendelssohn
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y8AARo-mrsw
>Organ fantasy on 'Ein feste burg ist unser Gott' - Reger
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yqHCtxiK8Q8
>Messe a l'usage des Paroisses - F. Couperin
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JcQgxpHb4Zc
>Grand piece symphonique - Franck
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sAMz_R1faQ0
>Organ Symphony no. 1 - Vierne
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ckLjodoI1PA
>Messe Solenelle - Vierne
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-zjlRHP0tjk
>Organ symphony no. 5 - Widor (all of his organ symphonies are worth a listen, 5 is the most famous)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ckLjodoI1PA
>Litanies - Alain
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PrH-zCJMb7s
>Prelude et Fugue sur le nom d'Alain - Durufle
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W9pf6mecbv8
>L'Ascension - Messiaen
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L1Qxixombe0
>Fantasy and Fugue on the chorale Ad nos, ad salutarem undam - Liszt
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fF8TAiIHLpk
>Messa della Domenica - Frescobaldi (the other two organ masses from Fiori Musicali are worth a listen too)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pezsnSNBNH4
>>60967355
>10 minutes and no replies
Academic sodomites confirmed dead.
>>60967688
maybe he went out for dinner :)
>I confess that I am no longer thinking in musical terms, or at least not much, even though I believe with all my heart that Music remains for all time the finest means of expression we have. It’s just that I find the actual pieces — whether they’re old or modern, which is in any case merely a matter of dates — so totally poverty-stricken, manifesting an inability to see beyond the work-table. They smell of the lamp, not of the sun. And then, overshadowing everything, there’s the desire to amaze one’s colleagues with arresting harmonies, quite unnecessary for the most part. In short, these days especially, music is devoid of emotional impact. I feel that, without descending to the level of the gossip column or the novel, it should be possible to solve the problem somehow. There’s no need either for music to make people think! … It would be enough if music could make people listen, despite themselves and despite their petty mundane troubles, and never mind if they’re incapable of expressing anything resembling an opinion. It would be enough if they could no longer recognize their own grey, dull faces, if they felt that for a moment they had been dreaming of an imaginary country, that’s to say, one that can’t be found on the map.
Debussy
Academics = fistfucked by Godzilla
>>60967352
>meme fugue
kill yourself
>>60967953
Actually, I remember reading that some people speculated the gross fugue might have been a humorous piece in which Beethoven was taking the piss and mocking Baroque formalism or formalism in general. Of course, that would've required a modicum of self-awareness, something Beethoven was even more devoid of than the ability to make good music.
>>60967953
>>60968004
i really don't like that piece that much either. it's a pretty dry fugue.
>>60961825
the only thing mechanical about contrapunctus XI is Robert Hill's performance
>>60950959
>He doesn't know Bizet was on the most praised Frenchmen after Berlioz and before Faure and Debussy
>Among the opera's early champions were Tchaikovsky, Brahms, and particularly Wagner, who commented: "Here, thank God, at last for a change is somebody with ideas in his head."[123] Another champion of the work was Friedrich Nietzsche, who claimed to know it by heart; "It is music that makes no pretensions to depth, but it is delightful in its simplicity, so unaffected and sincere".
Carmen is one of 5 finest French operas ever composed
and Thank you for shilling Bizet, I was gonna do it myself but I have not time like I did with Bauchtism and Zelenka
>>60963784
>Debussy
>inspired by Beethoven
The REAL Big Three:
J.S. Bach, W.A. Mozart, J. Brahms.
>>60968961
>brahms
See:
>>60965285
>>60967660
Thanks, will check them out for sure!
Can we somehow identify the Gregorian chants in Current 93's Nature Unveiled?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SBpeT1AN6dU
>>60950959
>He doubts that Bach, Beethoven and Mozart were the best.
Bizet was good too, but he's pretty exclusively an opera man. Its like Mahler, he did what he did extremely well, but he didn't necessarily innovate anything.
Mahler's my personal favorite, but it doesn't make him one of the greats: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wuve8eKeqKA
>>60950837
Dvorak wrote a fucking massive 2 hour or so requiem, although I don't think its that great. Its been a while since i read it.
>>60951277
>>60951395
>>60961825
>>60967352
>general consensus here
Consensus means anything. If you think he was an autistic mechanical composer that's your prerogative, but it just makes you that much more retarded. If you listen to truly incredible performances of his pieces you'll appreciate their artistry.
If you're incapable of that then you haven't listened enough desu: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xjYQlmpS69k
One of the best recordings I've seen.
>>60951324
Faure is pretty good.
>>60952477
I've listened to this off and on. Well worth it.
>>60953472
Sure. I haven't seen many of them around in stores, but they exist obviously.
>>60958866
>Britten in high tier.
Really? I haven't listened to it in a while now, but I've always had an aversion to English choir. I like britten quite a bit, and I remember the instrumentals well, but I think that the singing just doesn't have the same emotional depth.
>Rutter in meme shit
I'd at least relegate him to low tier.
>>60962385
Amazingly, there actually are people that listen to and enjoy classical. I know right?
Fuck off.
>>60964956
Eh. Composers are about as reliable a judge of their own work as writers. Bolero isn't great, but wouldn't say it's boring.
>>60965285
God that's a nice piece.
>ANYWAYS:
Can we include Sabat Maters in the list of "requiems". I mean, they're not really the same subject, or structure, but they're similar in tone.
Postin underappreciated Szymanowski: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zHfS4FwXTPw
>>60969589
This is some poly-tier shitposting
>>60969649
Not the best recording, but here's more of Bach's fugual awesomeness:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6OauCOGBRoQ
>>60969589
Britten's War Requiem is really, really great. Incredible depth to it that requires a few listens.
Szymanowski is great too; currently going through some of his song cycles in more depth.
>>60969570
And while we're at Gregorian chants, I would like some recs.
>>60970070
Try listening to Arvo Part's more recent choral music, he's been influenced by Gregorian chant and renaissance music.
it should be forbidden to any non-italian to sing in Latin
>>60972213
it should be forbidden to be Italian
Petite messe solennelle is so fucking good.
Guys now that poly is gone can I admit that I like Schnittke's Requiem
>>60958866
Haven't you heard Schnittke or Ligeti's requiem?
What about Penderecki's polish requiem?
>>60970070
Gregorian chant is like a stone block. Its best when its used in something more grand. Renaissance vocal music (the evolution of gregorian chant) is what you want:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BRfF7W4El60
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dbczcKGgcwM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vlB1HR4BgUg
Also this, which coincidentally is a requiem
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v2PZFB-27hM
>>60959506
Short, Succinct, with orchestral accompaniment and dazzling orchestration.
>>60969649
When have I ever shitposted? I may have a different opinion to some of you, but I usually try to post constructively.
>>60974241
you spoke about 7 minutes too soon, sorry anon.
Its a pretty bleak requiem. Some great writing though
>>60974364
>Wagner
>Short
are we thinking of the same Wagner?
>>60974572
Everyone else said long so, why the fuck not. I can imagine Wagner fucking with everyone who was expecting an epic, and instead writing a 17 minute stunner.
>>60974635
>Everyone else said long so, why the fuck not.
poly-style.txt
Hey old recording memers how's Stokowski's 1930 Rite of Spring?
>>60975324
>>60975585
i only heard the one he recorded for fantasia. it was alright.
Bump
Good morning /classical/.
That Rzewski variations on the People United is really quite good, never listened to it before.
>>60974364
>using a drum kit in a requiem
It deserves to be in meme shit tier desu senpai
is this worth buying
>>60980086
The F Minor fantasia is GOAT, so might as well have another recording of it
How is Bohm's cycle of Schubert's symphonies?
discuss
>>60980388
We can all agree that Mozart is the GOAT opera composer.
>>60974364
>Haven't you heard Schnittke requiem?
nice meme requiem
>>60980400
no.
>>60980502
Then who is?
>>60980588
Mozart
>>60980628
That's right.
>>60980388
>Lehar always sneaking in there
HOW
>>60980021
>Certain instruments aren't allowed in certain forms or genres
boo hoo drumkit not sad enough for you? do you need some cuÃca?
>>60980400
Even I agree he's one of the greatest.
>>60980491
>Schnittke's requiem is a non-genetic idea passed from person to person
huh, I guess you're right. Good observation anon.
>>60980683
>Schnittke requiem?
>that edgy tuba mirum
>those percussions (?) during the Credo
back to plebbit
>>60980714
So reddit has an open mind when it comes to music? nice.
Your criticism is that the tuba mirum is "edgy" and you dont like the percussion in the Credo.
Lets remember that Schnittke wrote this requiem as the incidental music for a play, because at the time sacred music was forbidden. It was the only way he could get a sacred work performed and heard. I like the percussion/drumkit in the credo. Its unusual and interesting. Mozart used timpani in an 18th century way in his requiem, why shouldn't Schnittke use drumkit in a 20th century way in his?
I can only imagine what a real Schnittke requiem would be like, if he was given full artistic licence and didn't have to adhere to a plays intent.
What are the best Arvo Part vocal and choral works?
>>60980968
Passio, Te Deum, Berliner Messe, My Hearts in the Highlands
Are you guys getting any music related stuff for Christmas?
>>60981389
Charlie Brown Christmas
>>60981066
Will listen to all these and them maybe check out some more by him.
>>60982400
In addition:
Adam's Lament
Statuit ei Dominus
Stabat Mater
Missa Syllabica (one of my personal favourites)
De Profundis
Beatitudes
Cantate Domino
>>60982469
Thanks. Really enjoying Te Deum right now.
bumping again
going back to requiem's, i'm convinced that duruflé's is the best
it's completely without pretention, makes perfect use of gregorian plainchant and is stunningly beautiful
>>60980666
It's very satisfying music. And 'Dein ist mein ganzes Herz' is pretty much a classic.
>>60983945
I listened today for the first time Duruflé and even if probably it's not my favorite it is really really good
Ligeti's one is a torture though
>>6096642
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3BgimXGwAyI
>>60966429
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3BgimXGwAyI
whoops
>>60959870
modern intellectuals, ladies and gents.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WlqGkVc29Gw
S U C H
P
O
O
K
Y
>People are still listening to Bach
Come on, it's 2015
>>60966597
>>60966667
>funnyjunk tier reaction images
>>60991528
Oratorios are operas. Listen to St Matthew Passion for 5 minutes and tell me it isn't better than anything by Memezart.
>>60991926
They're not and it isn't.
>>60991926
you mean st john passion
>>60980861
You take memes so seriously poly
>>60991528
A pietist coin-collector lawyer professor and consistory secretary from Weimar was teaching a class on J. S. Bach.
"Before the class begins," he demanded, "you must get on your knees and worship Salomo Franck and accept that he was the most gifted librettist Bach ever worked with, even greater than Picander!"
At this moment, a talented, patriotic, ex-Thomaner organist saxon who had written 150 cantata cycles and understood the necessity of parody and fully supported tuning the orchestra to kammerton instead of chorton stood up and held up a book titled "Cantaten auf die Sonn-und Fest-Tage."
"Do you know what this is, pinhead?"
The arrogant professor smirked jewishly and smugly replied "It's a poetry collection set partially by Bach in 1729, no doubt because Bach saw a distinct lack of literary merit in the rest of the verses, you stupid Christian"
"Wrong. This contains the text to the St Matthew Passion in the appendix, the most inspired piece of music to ever come from Bach's quill, which was written by the same author, Christian Friedrich Henrici. If it was without literary merit and Schlomo Shekelsfrank, as you say, was Bach's greatest librettist, then Bach should have composed a Passion setting by him and finished his Weimar cantata cycle by now."
>>60993338
The professor was visibly shaken, and dropped his chalk and copy of Evangelisches Andachts-Opffer. He stormed out of the room crying those pietist crocodile tears. The same tears they cry for the 'sublime Weimar chamber cantatas' (many of which exist without even a closing chorale setting nor fugal opening chorus) when they jealously try to claw justly earned credit from their Leipzig revivals.
The students applauded and all enrolled to study law in the University of Leipzig that day and accepted Jesus as their lord and saviour. An eagle named "Vocalinbau" flew into the room and perched atop the Calov Bible and shed a tear on the chalk. The "Entwuff einer wohlbestallten Kirchen Music" was read several times, and Johann Matthias Gesner himself showed up and relieved all teaching duty from the Thomascantor.
The professor lost his tenure and was fired the next day. He died of an infection contracted in an eye operation the other day and was tossed into the lake of fire for all eternity.
Soli Deo Gloria.
>>60991926
>Oratorios are operas
>>60994875
>not having autism
Best recording of Schumann's cello concerto?
Michel Chion - Requiem. One hour long, but totally worth the time. The best piece of electroacoustic music of all time in my opinion. The germans have nothing on this guy.
Did Hanon write anything else other than piano exercises?
What're some good recordings of Mozart's piano sonatas?
>went to classycool concert tonight
>it was packed with filthy, prissy bourgeois normies
>>60991528
Why wouldn't you listen to Bach? Who cares about the current year. I'll still listen to Bach in 2100.
>>60996212
Classical concerts are mostly normies, yes. About as normal as a concert audience can be.
>>60992830
memes are serious business. just like this hail storm in the middle of summer.
>>60995108
One of Fournier's recordings or Navarra/Ancerl on Supraphon
and Shafran
>>60996311
>in the middle of summer
>being an australian unironically
>>60996397
You know there are other countries in the southern hemisphere right?
I've never even been to australia
What kind of instruments are these that this quartet is playing? It's from a Herzog film, but there's no info on the quartet anywhere, I'd love to hear some more early chamber music like what they are playing.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BXBRCeyQ6D4
>>60996485
shut up faggot, everyone knows only anglos use 4chan
