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well I just discovered (yeh... I'm a newbie :sweatdrop:) moonlight sonata by Bethoven and I fell in love with it :2thumbsup:
so I was wondering if you had heard or if you can recomend me more similar music with the melancholic feeling :beam:
a balloon for all those who help :beam:
:balloon3::balloon::balloon2:
Well, sticking to Beethoven to start, try 'Fur Elise'. It's short and not quite in the same temperment, but you may like it. In fact, it's rather hard to match temperment (At least for me) in classical, so you may find you don't care for any of my recommendations, but good luck. :beam:
Then try 'Claire De Lune' by Claude Debussy, which you'l recognize as infinitely abused in advertisements.
'Pavane' by Gabriel Faure is another possibility, although the pacing is faster it's still somewhat melancholic.
'Canon' by Johann Pachelbel is worth a listen, although the mood it evokes is more difficult to describe.
You should also look into opera, as you'll find plenty of melancholy there. :2thumbsup:
If you're interested in more powerful, grim sort of music, one of my favorite pieces is 'Totentanz' by Franz Liszt. Also in that vein 'A Night on Bald Mountain' by Modeste Mussorgsky.
Don't limit yourself to one style of classical either, try it all out. Oh, and I'm more of an orchestral fan than a pure piano fan, so you might want to ask someone who plays piano for their recommendations. Solo piano pieces are more likely, I would guess, to have that sort of tone you're seeking.
:egypt:
Similar to Moonlight Sonata, just about everything Chopin and almost everything Satie.
example of chopin (nocturne) ;https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hcfm...eature=related
example of Satie (gnossiene) ;https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WIVp...eature=related
My favorite, gnossiene #3 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eOfGbubFkgQ
For me, the epitome of melancholy is the Adagio in G minor, by Tommaso Albinoni. You really want to listen to it in a great Norman cathedral - or a recording of same.
If we go in a more general direction, I tend to entertain myselve with the thought of putting a big speaker on that floating cough attack I call my boat, of course with Dvorak's requiem.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TsFQZHUjqlY
Try "Requiem" by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.Quote:
Originally Posted by ||Lz3||
Thanks! :beam:
I also bealive that pure piano represents better the kind of feeling I'm looking for, like Satie and Chopin
I might add that I'm looking for a melody to hear whilst I read a book, wich has a kinda melancholic feeling, so even though I agree that orchestras are great, they distract me somehow, that's why I prefer the more peaceful pure piano :beam:
But then again not all of the pure piano melodies are melancholic , like fur elise, to me it has a diferent feeling somehow
thanks for the replies! :bounce: :balloon3::balloon::balloon3::balloon3:
If you have any other suggestion... great!
I know it's not what you're looking for, but you haven't lived until you've listened to the Siegfried Funeral March. Something else you might be interested in is Gregorian chanting - as seen here.
||Lz3||,
Here's the link for you - http://www.musopen.com/music.php
If you're into piano music, try Beethoven section, sonatas there - are just exactly what you're looking for. Although not all of them are minor, unfortunately :(
Looks like I found a minimalist buddy, might like this is my favorite classical piece, not pure piano but pure nonetelessQuote:
Originally Posted by ||Lz3||
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qI2-1HzgWs8
Many Chopin nocturnes and preludes have a similar mood. From the impressionistic period, some Debussy (e.g. Claire De Lune) and Ravel.
To a degree (at least in part), Rachmaninoff's Prelude in C-Sharp Minor.
Lz3, here's a collection of some of the more 'melancholy' or 'dark' or just 'moody' classical music i listen to from time to time.
http://www.seeqpod.com/search/?plid=357c928f11
(requires flash)
might be a couple of surprises in there for you.
i enjoy inflicting the threnody on the unsuspecting :devil:
Learning how to play this song on the computer.
I personally prefer Vanessa Mae, who combines classical music with a modern feel.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hg8Fa_EUQqY
Interesting thread. :2thumbsup:
Nice.Quote:
Originally Posted by Kekvit Irae
Wow. The woman's definitely got some skillz. :2thumbsup:Quote:
Originally Posted by Kekvit Irae
Another of my favorites is the 12 Girls Band. They take Chinese traditional music and spice it up for the modern era. They also take modern music and give it a Chinese classical feel.
Unsung Heroes:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1k_yVgU0sGM
Enya's 'Only Time':
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fCqlEGW9hsY
Coldplay's 'Clocks':
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VXqSPJpuDBM
that -the girl with the violin- made me feel fad... since I always wanted to play violin :cry:
Perhaps Mozart's Lacrymosa fits the profile ?Quote:
Originally Posted by ||Lz3||
:balloon2:
Ah, another classic! While I'm generally not a huge Mozart fan, this piece is pure genius. ~:thumb:Quote:
Originally Posted by Dutch_guy
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Try Mendelssohn's Violin Concerto. One of the two most beautiful Violin Concertos (the other being Alban Berg's) of all times.
It may be classified Romantic rather than Classical but anyway...
Tchaikovsky's 4th Symphony, I believe, could be fit to your taste as well.
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testing
does that play for you guys?
It does for me. Barber's Adagio for Strings. Exquisite piece.Quote:
Originally Posted by Big_John
Kek, I owe you. This woman is unbelievable.
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:yes:Quote:
Originally Posted by Big_John
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hmm.. for some reason it's not showing in firefox for me, but does in chrome and IE.Quote:
Originally Posted by Masamune
anyway, more
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Gorecki! Outstanding choice indeed. :yes:
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moar!
You should see her version of Classical Gas. :loveg:Quote:
Originally Posted by Evil_Maniac From Mars
Whoah, all this new technology. The Org software with a built-in WMP...what's next? :fainting:Quote:
Originally Posted by Big_John
Yep it plays; IE 7.
phase 1: implement wmv tagsQuote:
Originally Posted by Viking
phase 2: ?
phase 3: profit!
For my temperment...
Boccherini in part- Passacalle.
Now in context more than less, you may find Musica notturna delle strade di Madrid enjoyable?
Or something better recognizable
someone did ask for chamber???
CmacQ
Works with my FF...Quote:
Originally Posted by Big_John
Actually it works to play two of them at at the same time... Interesting. ~D
Breathtaking. :bow:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n6KLB6Hho2M
:balloon2:
It would be interesting to see if he'd been exposed to african/carribean influnences before he composed that. thankyou.
Nobody does Erlkönig like Fischer-Dieskau...though Anne von Otter does quite a decent rendition, if not a traditional one.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UM9uyA0wVIA
Takes me back to my school days...
Weber Clarinet Concerto #2, Movement 3: Polacca
Absolutely amazing clarinet concerto, one of my favorites. Sorry about the relatively poor quality, I can't really seem to find a good version of it on Youtube
Thread resurrection!
More questions for those who like classical music!
What is the name of the music in the background?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AAZf87wlI_g
After 3:00 minutes, after 6:00 minutes and elsewhere throughout.
That would be absolutely nothing at all.
Any Satie fans here?
p.s. Louis, one more post to 5000!
Classic Rock? Oh, hell yeah! Have you heard any Foghat? They're pretty much the standard when it comes to --
ooh... never mind. :creep:
Oh yes. Satie is a musical manical depression.Quote:
Originally Posted by Iskander 3.1
Okay, I apologize for spamming, and I come back to confess that, despite his disgusting Jew hatred*, Richard Wagner is probably my favorite musical composer. I've listened to very little of his music, much less any classical music at all, but Siegfried's Funeral March is my favorite song so far, out of any classical music I've heard. And yes, I heard it first in Hans Zimmer's remake of the song in Gladiator, but the original is always better.
The big problem I have with classical is that it's way too intense to be listened to with regularity, or at just about any other time other than sitting around, alone in a room, hammered on whisky that would make the average Classical listener vomit instantly.
*If I ever got the chance, I would love to adapt Der Ring Des Nibelungen into a movie -- with an all-Jewish cast, just to **** with Wagner.
Crank up the bass and play "Carmina Burana." The neighbors will love it.
Happy Birthday Igor Stravinsky!
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Originally Posted by Iskander 3.1
Happy belated birthday Igor! :balloon:
https://img40.imageshack.us/img40/4015/stravinsky.jpg
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