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4 votes
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Takashi Yoshimatsu - And Birds Are Still… (1998) - If you like Studio Ghibli's soundtracks I'd strongly recommend checking this guy's music out!
12 votes -
Hear a Chopin waltz unearthed after nearly 200 years
23 votes -
Watch as a robot performs the cello with the Malmö Symphony Orchestra – world premiere of Jacob Mühlrad's composition "Veer"
8 votes -
Mozart’s latest track just dropped
16 votes -
Chilly Gonzales: Why I regret giving birth to the neoclassical genre
7 votes -
Laufey – Goddess (2024)
4 votes -
Glass Beams - One Raga to a Disco Beat (Cover of 'Raga Bhairav' by Charanjit Singh, 2024)
6 votes -
Ramses II’s long-lost sarcophagus has finally been identified
26 votes -
Micheal Nyman Band - Synchronising (live in Poland) (1995)
4 votes -
Alexander the Great's untold story: Excavations in northern Greece are revealing the world that shaped the future king
14 votes -
Classical composer reaction/analysis to Final Fantasy 7: One Winged Angel
8 votes -
Glass Beams - Mahal (2024, live)
4 votes -
Käärijä feat. Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra – Cha Cha Cha | Emma Gaala (2024)
8 votes -
The price is wrong: How error-riddled scores get in the way of promoting music of marginalized composers
12 votes -
At just 23, the exceptionally talented Finnish conductor Tarmo Peltokoski has found success at the helm of the Latvian National Symphony Orchestra
8 votes -
What is a classical music piece you like? And why?
What is a classical music piece you enjoy and what do you like about it? Maybe we can help each other find new classical music or even different styles of classical music to listen to. I like...
What is a classical music piece you enjoy and what do you like about it? Maybe we can help each other find new classical music or even different styles of classical music to listen to. I like classical music a lot but I'm far from well versed in the different periods or much more than the most famous composers and performers.
One (far from obscure) piece I like a lot is Paganini's Violin Concerto No. 1. It is full of explosive energy and the diversity and emotion of the violin part always amazes me.
And bonus question: how do you listen to classical music? I primarily listen to the local classical music radio station but occasionally attend concerts.
41 votes -
Richard Farrant - Ah Alas, You Salt Sea Gods (1500s)
2 votes -
墨韵 Moyun - The rolling Yangtze River flows eastward 滾滾長江東逝水 (2023)
7 votes -
Chilly Gonzales - ARTE Concert Festival 2023
6 votes -
What is Classical Vaporwave?
13 votes -
Music is a continuum - Interview with Terry Riley
4 votes -
How video games like ‘Starfield’ are creating a new generation of classical music fans
18 votes -
Three exceptionally talented dogs joined the Danish Chamber Orchestra for a very special performance of Mozart's "Hunting Symphony" at this year's Haydn Festival
14 votes -
Library Tapes - Pieces Of Us Were Left On The Tracks... (2008)
2 votes -
Looking for suggestions on new piano pieces to learn
I've recently started teaching myself piano again after a long hiatus. I started by picking back up a piece I half-remembered from years ago -- Chopin's Nocturne in E Minor, Op. 72 No. 1 -- and...
I've recently started teaching myself piano again after a long hiatus. I started by picking back up a piece I half-remembered from years ago -- Chopin's Nocturne in E Minor, Op. 72 No. 1 -- and about the first half of it feels right for my current skill level (basically everything up until all the RH 16th note runs start). While that's going great so far, I no longer have a piano teacher to recommend me new pieces beyond just this one, and I'm not entirely sure where to look myself to find things that are interesting without being too technically challenging. Would love a few recommendations from any pianists on here, either for specific pieces to look into and/or for good ways to find suitable pieces more broadly!
15 votes -
Classical music for working out? (Also, ambient/trance recommendations?)
What's your classical music playlist when you hit the gym? Lately, I've been enjoying classical minimalist composers for my workouts. I like that the pieces are long and build gradually, which...
What's your classical music playlist when you hit the gym? Lately, I've been enjoying classical minimalist composers for my workouts. I like that the pieces are long and build gradually, which matches the energy and intensity I feel in a cardio workout. Also, the minimalist pieces I select have no rubato, so I can get in a groove. They often lack variety in dynamics, which is good because I want to be able to hear the music over gym noise. Most importantly, they are droning and repetitive in a way that doesn't demand constant attention. They allow me to enter a meditative state.
Here's my playlist these days:
- John Adams - Phrygian Gates
- Steve Reich - Electric Counterpoint
- Steve Reich - Variations for winds, strings, keyboards
- Philip Glass - Pruit Igoe (from Koyaanisqatsi)
More than suggestions, I'm just curious to hear what classical music is on your playlist. But also I'm curious about ambient/trance suggestions, as I suspect that there's a lot in those genres that might fit my criteria, but I'm ignorant on the topic.
7 votes -
Let's chat everything classical music
Hey all, Brand new Tildes user here. In real life, I work full time as an orchestral and opera conductor. I love all kinds of music (outside of classical, I particularly love musical theater,...
Hey all,
Brand new Tildes user here. In real life, I work full time as an orchestral and opera conductor. I love all kinds of music (outside of classical, I particularly love musical theater, jazz, and hip hop) but classical music is what I know best. How about let's start a thread about classical music? What do you like? What questions do you have? Do you want to know more about how orchestras, opera theaters, and ballet companies work? Shoot me anything and everything!
And to start, I'd like to share with you this concert recording, the only recording of this amazing and little-known work by composer Alice Mary Smith.
24 votes -
Intimate and immense – remembering Kaija Saariaho, one of the greatest composers of our time
7 votes -
She makes music that shifts from barely-there sonorities to viscera-quaking climaxes – the thrilling Icelandic soundscapes of Anna Þorvaldsdóttir
6 votes -
Finnish composer Kaija Saariaho, considered to be an innovator in classical music, has died aged 70
10 votes -
Writer Neil Gaiman debuts his first music album with an Australian string quartet
5 votes -
Outstanding new composers and genre-hopping experiments – why Iceland has become a classical music powerhouse
1 vote -
Pro luthier guesses guitar values blindfolded
5 votes -
墨韵 Moyun - Playing God | Guzheng (Chinese plucked zither), Polyphia cover (2023)
4 votes -
Oskar Schuster - Odesa (2022)
6 votes -
Musical elitism - Why it is everywhere
8 votes -
Leif Ove Andsnes: Tiny Desk (Mozart's home) Concert (2022)
3 votes -
Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy - Nutcracker (Hip Hop version) (2014)
4 votes -
Shostakovich's symphony played by a starving orchestra (7th, "Leningrad")
5 votes -
Peter Roland - (Unofficial, informal proposal) Hymnus Latinus Unionis Europaeae (Latin anthem of the European Union)
5 votes -
Arushi Jain - Under the Lilac Sky (2021)
4 votes -
Taro Hakase - Jounetsu Tairiku (2012)
4 votes -
Arooj Aftab – Mohabbat (2021)
5 votes -
Мы - армия народа (We are the army of the people) by the Alexandrov ensemble/Red army choir (1981-82)
4 votes -
Erik Satie - Gnossiennes No. 1 - Lent (Lang Lang, The Painted Veil soundtrack) (2006)
5 votes -
Jakub Ciupinski - Wreck of the Umbria (2017)
4 votes -
Giuseppe Verdi: Otello / Act 4 - Ave Maria, piena di grazia
5 votes -
An amazing Twitter thread on the use of classical music in classic cartoons
@Vincent Alexander: THREAD: Lots of us learned classical music from watching old cartoons, so I'm going to identify the pieces that frequently popped up.One of the most recognizable is Franz Liszt's "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2," performed by those great piano virtuosos Bugs Bunny and Tom & Jerry. pic.twitter.com/SmyKbMpw3e
21 votes -
Classical entrée: Sergey Lyapunov — 12 Transcendental Études, No. 1. "Berceuse"
8 votes