My string quartet

Started by Rod Corkin, March 27, 2008, 07:41:22 AM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Ephemerid

Quote from: Rod Corkin on March 27, 2008, 09:17:05 AM
That would be a good title for this piece actually.

Then your opus 2 could be "Must it B?  It must B!"

I should stop this.  :P  ;D  0:)

ChamberNut

Quote from: GGGGRRREEG on March 27, 2008, 08:43:16 AM
I, for one, think it is a true masterpiece. I mean, that B note, who could've thought of such a thing? Too bad there's no sound files, I'd be listening all day long......  0:)

Masterpieces count as of March 27, 2008:

JS Bach - An infinite number 100+ at least

R Corkin - 1

GF Handel - 0  :(

:D

Rod Corkin

Quote from: ChamberNut on March 27, 2008, 09:30:42 AM
Masterpieces count as of March 27, 2008:

JS Bach - An infinite number 100+ at least

R Corkin - 1

GF Handel - 0  :(

:D


:D
"If I were but of noble birth..." - Rod Corkin
https://www.tapatalk.com/groups/classicalmusicmayhem/

ChamberNut

Quote from: Rod Corkin on March 27, 2008, 08:06:13 AM
Hey what about my composition? I thought I'd go one better than Mr Cage by a factor of one note, but what a profound and important note it is. More thought provoking still in that one instrument plays whilst the others do nothing. That says much more to me than Cage's effort.

Do you realise the profound humour in my Op1? The pointlessness of the silent performers presence is all the more enhanced by the one performer that plays the single note.

A masterpiece, basically.

It is so good, you should also transcribe it for full orchestra.  :D

(poco) Sforzando

Quote from: Florestan on March 27, 2008, 08:55:50 AM
An understatement if there ever was one. This is the absolutely ground-breaking work of the first half of the 21st Century. Music was never the same after Monteverdi and Beethoven. Now we have the privilege of being contemporaries with another radical revolutionary.

Hats off, gentlemen! A genius!

Hats back on, gentlemen!
"I don't know what sforzando means, though it clearly means something."

(poco) Sforzando

Quote from: Rod Corkin on March 27, 2008, 08:19:50 AM
I've hardly gained any registered members from GMG.

Can't imagine why that should B . . . .
"I don't know what sforzando means, though it clearly means something."

(poco) Sforzando

Quote from: GGGGRRREEG on March 27, 2008, 08:43:16 AM
I, for one, think it is a true masterpiece. I mean, that B note, who could've thought of such a thing?

Berg, in Wozzeck . . . .
"I don't know what sforzando means, though it clearly means something."

Ephemerid


Rod Corkin

Quote from: sarabande on March 27, 2008, 10:11:08 AM
I'm a B-liever. 0:)

A medal for you sarabande, not only for having a Handelian moniker, I'm also a Monkees superfan!
"If I were but of noble birth..." - Rod Corkin
https://www.tapatalk.com/groups/classicalmusicmayhem/

Rod Corkin

Quote from: ChamberNut on March 27, 2008, 09:47:01 AM
It is so good, you should also transcribe it for full orchestra.  :D

So the first violin section alone would play it? Interesting idea, but, as with the orchestral transcriptions of Beethoven quartets, ladies and gentlemen of taste and refinement will always come back to the original...
"If I were but of noble birth..." - Rod Corkin
https://www.tapatalk.com/groups/classicalmusicmayhem/

Haffner

Quote from: Rod Corkin on March 27, 2008, 08:19:50 AM
it is GMG that is gaining from MY SITE on this occasion!!

Now back to my composition...


Right!

c#minor

Oh good God, i remember "If i were but of noble birth" from talkclassical. And come on Rod, you know better than to not resolve the leading tone. Beethoven would not be proud!

Saul

Quote from: Rod Corkin on March 27, 2008, 07:41:22 AM
My latest work. There's more to this than meets the eye. Any comments or criticism welcome.

You can download the free composing software I used via this link!
http://classicalmusicmayhem.freeforums.org/post5570.html#5570



Whats with you?

Kullervo

Reminds me of a certain Daffy Duck number. Of course, the quotation is from Rigoletto, and not, as Porky erroneously guessed, Cavalleria Rusticana.

Rod Corkin

Quote from: c#minor on March 27, 2008, 03:37:36 PM
Oh good God, i remember "If i were but of noble birth" from talkclassical.

I've been everywhere, I am everywhere, a dream to some  0:), a nightmare to others.  >:D

Quote from: c#minor on March 27, 2008, 03:37:36 PM
And come on Rod, you know better than to not resolve the leading tone. Beethoven would not be proud!

On paper you may be right, but see it performed live and all will make sense.
"If I were but of noble birth..." - Rod Corkin
https://www.tapatalk.com/groups/classicalmusicmayhem/

Rod Corkin

Quote from: Saul on March 27, 2008, 05:58:32 PM
Whats with you?

This art is not for today, it is for future generations.
"If I were but of noble birth..." - Rod Corkin
https://www.tapatalk.com/groups/classicalmusicmayhem/

lukeottevanger

Quote from: Rod Corkin on March 28, 2008, 02:49:28 AM
On paper you may be right, but see it performed live and all will make sense.

Don't even understand your own work, I see!  ;D  'On paper' he isn't right - we don't know the piece is in C major, so how can we know that the B is a leading note? This could be an atonal (or in this case, to speak accurately and technically, monotonous) piece, of course. Personally, however, I hear it in A minor, of course, and this supertonic B is forever resisting resolution downwards, implying eternity like the end of Das Lied von der Erde

(poco) Sforzando

Quote from: Rod Corkin on March 28, 2008, 03:33:51 AM
This art is not for today, it is for future generations.

All the more reason to keep it from us, and put it in a time-capsule for the benefit of music lovers 600 years hence.
"I don't know what sforzando means, though it clearly means something."

BachQ

Quote from: Saul on March 27, 2008, 05:58:32 PM
Whats with you?

Such harsh criticism of a fellow artist .......   :o

karlhenning

Quote from: Sforzando on March 28, 2008, 06:25:07 AM
All the more reason to keep it from us, and put it in a time-capsule for the benefit of music lovers 600 years hence.

Though even this plan betokens a most peculiar idea of "benefit" . . . .