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Johan Sebastian Bach, Iannis Xenakis, Karlheinz Stockhausen, Erik Satie, Philip Glass, La Monte Young...



take a listening to electronic music by Iannis Xenakis

mae wrote:not really big on classical, BUT Ryuichi Sakamoto is next level... real simple and minimal but real emotional and effective

take a listen to Isen - Sakamoto + Alva Noto

Shonky wrote: Strictly speaking, classical was only used as a term for orchestral music made between the 18th and 19th century wasn't it?

Not only for this, Luciano Berio, Giacomo Manzoni, Cage etc...

are definitely named as Classical Composers also if the strictly speaking and critics named them as Avant-garde

funny, one of my good friends is Luciano Berio's son.

FYI - I've put Erik Satie's Gnoissiennes No. 4 in a mix recently. Check it out if you are interested:

http://dubstepforum.com/viewtopic.php?t=33553

relaks wrote:funny, one of my good friends is Luciano Berio's son.

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daniel berio?

ahahaha, bellissimo, do U know also bruno zamborlin? now he work @ IRCAM near paris, do you know ircam? the builder of Max/MSP engine is a researcher of its...

well bruno is a friend of mine and he has worked with Daniel. I remeber the first time that I've meet bruno, in Bologna, for an Autechre show @ link, and I've showed some Reason tricks to him, well, now he work @ Ircam, life is incredile, many time was rolling out, many steps pll did...
[/off topic]

FYI - I've put Erik Satie's Gnoissiennes No. 4 in a mix recently. Check it out if you are interested:

http://dubstepforum.com/viewtopic.php?t=33553

I'm going to listen to it...

Auan wrote:Tchaikovsky keepin it locked and real.

amen brother

TRU_G wrote:lol ^^

I'm planning to start making some Dubstep tunes from sampling Holst - Planet Suite

That sounds like it could be amazing; the best to use might be Jupiter. Debussy, Rachmaninov, Schubert and Chopin are my favourites.

Mussorgsky/Ravel
Pictures at an Exhibition

Mahler
Symphony NO.3

Logged on in hope of finding some help and there was already a thread on the old tunes! Couldnt believe it.

I was wondering if I could pick the brains of those of you more into your pre 1900 music and suggest some for me to listen to in research for a report i'm doing?

I need to compare a pre 1900 song to a post 2000 song and identify the similarities/differences. I'm really out of touch with older music so would really appreciate any suggestions.

Thanks

James

the666ers wrote:Logged on in hope of finding some help and there was already a thread on the old tunes! Couldnt believe it.

I was wondering if I could pick the brains of those of you more into your pre 1900 music and suggest some for me to listen to in research for a report i'm doing?

I need to compare a pre 1900 song to a post 2000 song and identify the similarities/differences. I'm really out of touch with older music so would really appreciate any suggestions.

If you're after a song, I'd have thought a folk song would have been more use than a classical piece (not to mention easier to deal with), particularly if you're going to compare it with a modern pop song rather than a piece of modern classical music. I couldn't say definitively what folk stuff is pre 1900, maybe check some of the early stuff collected by the English Folk Song and Dance Society (http://www.efdss.org/history.htm) eg try to dig out some books or recordings of stuff that Cecil Sharp collected.

i fucking love some classical music

my dad tried to brainwash me when i was younger so it put me off for a bit but now i love a fair amount and can even appreciate what he likes..

i <3 erik satie six gnossiennes, bela bartok, philip glass violin concerto, debussy la parfum de la nuit & clair de lune, henryk gorecki - symphony of sorrowful songs...vaughan williams, olivier messiaen, edward elgar, pachelbel & im sure a load of pieces by random composers

Bach, Debussy, Khachaturian, and way more... but they're holy trinity to me

Polish pianist Leszek Możdżer's 'Impressions on Chopin' is a fucking brilliant record - highly recommend for those who are into classical and jazz.

Can't forget John Cage neither.

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