/classical/

>>61746144
bartok

still listening to that complete boulez edition that was posted a few threads back

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

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>>61746308
;_;

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>>61746222

is there a bartok chart friend

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>>61746955
yes

>>61748030
and string quartet no. 4, even though it isn't on there.

guys, i listened to mass in c minor today, and you were right
mozart is underrated
rec me more religious choral works, and tell me why kyries are always so based

>>61748229

mozart is overrated

>>61748343
Fuck off poly.

>>61748343
:(

Hildegard von Bingen - O Jerusalem
>medieval period

German Benedictine abbess, lots of vocal work with great harmonies.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zb9zKNjdgiI

>>61746144
Finally, an OP who did remember the damn links.

>>61748614
trill shit. i listened to the whole sequentia box set a few weeks ago. great stuff to put on super early in the morning. i want to check out more interpretations of her stuff for sure

>>61748229
ein deutsches requiem

>>61748229
>and tell me why kyries are always so based
Cause they come first, while you still have the energy to pay attention to music.

>>61748710
wow words can hurt too anon

>>61748229
Beethoven's missa solemnis.
Verdi and Brahms requiems.
Bruckner's masses.

does anyone know what this song is?
https://youtu.be/7bLm7-cEyAA?t=1h12m3s

I'm thinking a Handel harpsichord sonata

>>61748676

William Byrd is also enjoyable too; male voice oriented though
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4ZSB0WTyIrg

and Tallis of course
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Cn7ZW8ts3Y

composed for the Queen's first birthday, damn

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>>61748229
Pic related

>>61748614
>von memgen

>>61748980
>male voice oriented though
Pretty much all the serious music up to the late 16th century tbqhwy senpai

>>61748343
this

>>61746222

Bartok's music sounds like the audio replication of a cat being raped

>>61746144

J.S Bach

I made a shrine to Bach consisting of the lyrics of my favorite Bach Canata, Bach's seal and the Cross.

There isn't a day that goes by were I don't listen to his work. I have a special liking for this performance of the St John Passion.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aAJ4Be5cMWY

I Imagine being on top of the hill as Jesus was being crucified while the prelude Herr, unser Herrscher is playing.

>>61748682
>>61748794
>>61749190
>>61748980
Thanks guys, I'm gonna check this all out. I already have Missa Solemnis to listen to this week too, and Messiah which I'm a little more skeptical about

>>61750266
only if you're a cat that's into rape fantasies

>>61750329


hehe, seriously though I listen to 15 mins of his first Piano concerto and made a solemn oath never to put my self through such utter torture ever again

no substance at all it feels like he wrote what ever came to his mind that very instant down and did bother looking at it again

>>61750446

*didn't bother

>>61750446
try the viola concerto or concerto for orchestra. or one of his thousands of other solo piano pieces (allegro barbaro, etudes, mikrokosmos). bartok's apparoach to composition is different from the past masters. dissonance is treated almost as equal as consonance (without going fully serialized).

>>61750570

I just don't find Bartoks style appealing at all. I like Bach's work because of how highly organized, highly polyphonic and high contrapuntal it's is especially his fugal works.

I think Bach's and Bartok's styles are quite at odds with Bartoks work being everything Bach's work isn't

>>61748030
where tf are the quartets

>>61751039
bartok is highly fugal, organized and contrapuntal (see: opening movement of music for strings, percussion and celesta, final movement of concerto for orchestra, opening movement of quartet no. 4).

>>61751136
i know, it's the chart's major flaw. for string quartets, I go 4>5>3>6>2>1

>>61748229
Haydn's late masses
Thoven Missa Solemnis
Pretty much all of Liszt's sacred output but especially 'Christus' which is incredible

>>61751143

I haven't studied music, just read a lot about Bach tell me please what's the main difference technically between their two styles. I know their from different periods but technically in their methods of composing

What is the best choral piece ever written?

>>61751390

St Matthew Passion

>>61751508
ew

>>61751390
I'm quite fond of pretty much everything on this album as far as chorale goes
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=01__ldOhyfw

There are classical music that seems to be "fragmented" and classical music that is more "constant" and "flows" better. Does this make any sense to you?
I really like the latter, the "continuous" classical music. A good example is this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6JQm5aSjX6g

Is there a term for this subgenre or am I looking too much into things?
Does anyobody know what composers does music like this?

Best regards.

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>>61752945
try some neoclassical artists like Marcel Dettmann (pic related) and Anthony Child

>>61753421
I'll give it a try, thanks.

>>61753421
>>61753544

IHBT.
Good one, mate.
Care I ask why you did this?
Was there anything wrong with my post on >>61752945 ?
I'm sorry if I'm a pleb.

>>61753624
you sort of just a little bit pleb in this post >>61752945
you are very much not pleb in this post >>61753544
you achieve total pleb in this post >>61753624

hope that clears things up

>>61753726
Thanks for the clarification, I'll try to improve myself.
In the meantime do you have an actual answer for >>61752945 or is the post too badly structured?

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>>61753761
my suggestions is just keep trying more neoclassical until you find something you like

the fabric concert series in particular is typically about 70 minutes of flowing, uninterrupted compositions

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=To5Yt_rZnUs

>>61753808
I'll give it a try, thanks.

>>61753808
>>61753831
Oh, no!
Not again!
What a freaking deceitful man you are!

>>61753873
it's just 2deep4u i guess

>>61751217
bartok is highly dissonant and chromatic (a lot of the time). bach is mostly diatonic with a focus on perfect and major intervals with regular cadences. (consonant sounding). Technically, Bartok uses many techniques that Bach used (transposition, fugues, augmentation, diminution, retrograde, inversion) just with a different set of notes.