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Posted: Sun Nov 20, 2011 8:47 pm
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I thought, seeing as we all like music, but there's only a video game one, why not make one of just plain music for the sake of love of music?
So basically, anything non-video game is welcome here. Feel free to post ANY form of music, I would love to hear what you guys like!
Finally, opposed to the whole "Rate" aspect, this is NOT a rating thread, this thread is just for posting and non-video game music you wish to share. Please comment on people's music though, if you're going to post music, then I would like for you to return the favour and listen to other people's songs as well, as who knows? Maybe you'll like the song!
Nocture in E Flat Major Op. 9 No. 2 By Frederic Chopin
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Posted: Sun Nov 20, 2011 9:12 pm
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Posted: Tue Nov 22, 2011 9:31 pm
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What an interesting piece, I absolutely loved the fortissimo parts. I remember when I was a little tyke in Grade 9 Honour Band, we did a song called Vesuvius, although I'm not sure if this was the on. I was a ragtag country kid and it was like the end of the world trying to play it. D;
Here's a personal favourite piece I played in my later years of Honour band that has stuck with me all this time:
English Folk Suite composed by Ralph Vaughan Williams
Keep in mind, I hail from a small country town where we had like quarter, or even eighth of a size of a full band size (when I graduated, we were a quartet, woot!), so joining an annual provincial band that actually played large scale songs like this were quite far in between my high school band career. -__-
Now I go to university in the behemoth of Montreal, and I actually had to FIGHT for my position in the band opposed to auto-accept to first flute! Playing second is generally better, less pressure!
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ThePersonInFrontOfYou Vice Captain
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Posted: Mon Nov 28, 2011 6:43 am
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I'm gonna comment of these songs later when I have the brain to analyze them, but for now, I want to post one of my favorite opera pieces. Just to get some more people posting in here. Prisoner's Chorus (O Welche Lust!)- From Beethoven's Fidelio
This is the piece that made me fall in love with the German language when the men of my community chorus performed it during my first semester. I was almost immediately enchanted by it. And the man that got the tenor solo.... He was just so amazing. He's been in and out of my chorus since then, but... Only once have I had the courage to tell him that his voice is absolutely beautiful.
From Wikipedia: Leonore, hoping to find Florestan, asks Rocco to let the poor prisoners of war roam in the garden and enjoy the beautiful weather. Marzelline also begs him, and Rocco agrees to distract Pizarro while the prisoners are set free. The prisoners, overjoyed at their freedom, sing joyfully (O welche Lust ["O what a joy"]), but, remembering that they could be caught, are soon quiet.
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Posted: Fri Dec 02, 2011 8:17 pm
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One you two's videos finish loading, I will comment/edit this post, so do look out for that.
As for now, as a direct response of Roto's love of Germanic music, I present to you's all, the creepiest, most unsettling song that I have come across in my Music History course:
Pierrot Lunaire by Schoenburg
Although it has a French name, meaning "Moonstruck Pierrot" in English, it features a female opera singer, who doesn't really sing, rather makes odd talking like sounds in German. If there's any music enthusiasts out there, I highly encourage you too look at the score in the song and try to interpret what the hell is going on (first person to count how many accidentals in the piece wins forever respect from me!) I tried to play the first movement on the flute, and it didn't go well as all. D;
The song is based on an archaic French set of very odd poems my fortune, and most of it doesn't make sense at all, talking of "the wine which through the eyes we drink". However, apparently, it's supposed to be about a clown named Pierrot who gets drunk on moonshine, and goes crazy, then has a nightmare, and tries to run away from it.
EDIT: Make sure you wear headphones, or something, this song is very quiet and hard to hear at times. Upon a quick second glance at the score, there is a pppp dynamic just to give y'all an idea of how quiet this song's accompaniments are.
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