What are you listening 2 now?

Started by Gurn Blanston, September 23, 2019, 05:45:22 AM

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Brian

Quote from: Hitch on October 13, 2024, 09:31:17 AMGrieg - Violin Sonata No.2 in G major, Op.13
Yehudi Menuhin, Robert Levin

I first met this enlivening piece many years ago when playing a so-so but atmospheric computer game, Sherlock Holmes: The Case of the Silver Earring. The soundtrack had original music therein but also incorporated some movements from Grieg, Schumann, Dvořák and Tchaikovsky chamber pieces. Scouring beautifully detailed Victorian rooms (sometimes allegro animato as in the sonata's finale) in the company of such composers engendered said salon atmosphere.

I first encountered a lot of classical music through computer games as diverse as Europa Universalis and RollerCoaster Tycoon.

Karl Henning

Lenny and the Shostakovich Opus 70:

Karl Henning, Ph.D.
Composer & Clarinetist
Boston MA
http://www.karlhenning.com/
[Matisse] was interested neither in fending off opposition,
nor in competing for the favor of wayward friends.
His only competition was with himself. — Françoise Gilot

AnotherSpin

Bruckner: Symphony No.9
Carl Schuricht, Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra


Linz

#118103
I am also listening to:
Bruuckne Symphony No. 9 in D Minor, 1894 Original Version. Ed. Alfred Orel, Wiener Philharmoniker, Carl Schuricht

JBS


Hollywood Beach Broadwalk

Todd

The universe is change; life is opinion. - Marcus Aurelius, Meditations

People would rather believe than know - E.O. Wilson

Propaganda death ensemble - Tom Araya

Dry Brett Kavanaugh

#118106
Mozart piano sonatas. Meiko Miyazawa.



Karl Henning

A very little to my surprise, this has become one of my favorite Schoenberg pieces:

Karl Henning, Ph.D.
Composer & Clarinetist
Boston MA
http://www.karlhenning.com/
[Matisse] was interested neither in fending off opposition,
nor in competing for the favor of wayward friends.
His only competition was with himself. — Françoise Gilot

NumberSix



Sorabji: Transcendental Etudes, Nos. 63-71
Fredrik Ullén (Piano)


I know Sorabji's famous works are the long ones, but I thought I would give something simpler a try before diving into 4 or 8 hours.

Madiel

Every single post on the forum is unnecessary. Including the ones that are interesting or useful.

NumberSix



Kalevi Aho:

Concerto for Trombone and Orchestra (2010)
Martyn Brabbins, Antwerp Symphony Orchestra, Jörgen van Rijen (Trombone)

Concerto for Trumpet and Wind Orchestra (2011)
Martyn Brabbins, Antwerp Symphony Orchestra, Alain De Rudder (Trumpet)

steve ridgway


steve ridgway

Schnittke: Symphony No. 7


Madiel

Beethoven: 1st Razumovsky quartet

Every single post on the forum is unnecessary. Including the ones that are interesting or useful.

AnotherSpin

Quote from: NumberSix on October 13, 2024, 03:59:54 PM

Sorabji: Transcendental Etudes, Nos. 63-71
Fredrik Ullén (Piano)


I know Sorabji's famous works are the long ones, but I thought I would give something simpler a try before diving into 4 or 8 hours.


Perhaps you might be curious to dive into the heated discussion about Sorabji that took place here a few months ago.

steve ridgway

Scriabin: Piano Sonata No. 8


Mandryka

Wovon man nicht sprechen kann, darüber muss man schweigen

Mookalafalas

Quote from: Karl Henning on October 13, 2024, 08:56:14 AMDid you try the Stucky?

  I did, and it was lovely.

TD:

  Frankly, I normally skip the Brahms VC when I play through box sets--not because I don't like it, but because I've heard it so often; it generally doesn't wow anymore.
  BUT, this baby WOWs. And, once again, the sound is crazy good. The mic placement and engineering are to die for.
It's all good...

Traverso


Maestro267

Saint-Saëns: Bassoon Sonata
Dirk Meijer (bassoon), Jan van Liere (piano)