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03-14-2014, 01:32 PM | #2 (permalink) |
una ola nunca viene sola
Join Date: Mar 2014
Location: Miesbach, Oberbayern
Posts: 150
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amazing, that your grammar fails in the title, but then is right again in the text, hehe
I personally love the compositions of Edvard Grieg, a norwegian mastermind, who wrote the story of Peer Gynt. His most amazing piece is, in my opinion, Anitra's Dance, which also is in the story.
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Abra Kadabra, 3 x schwarzer Kater! ~Todos hablan de la mar, pero en ella nunca estan~ |
03-14-2014, 03:11 PM | #3 (permalink) | |
Dragon
Join Date: Jan 2014
Location: Kansas, United States
Posts: 2,744
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Quote:
jk best played LOUD |
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03-14-2014, 03:13 PM | #4 (permalink) |
SOPHIE FOREVER
Join Date: Aug 2011
Location: East of the Southern North American West
Posts: 35,541
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Schoenberg always wins.
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Studies show that when a given norm is changed in the face of the unchanging, the remaining contradictions will parallel the truth. |
08-12-2014, 09:40 PM | #8 (permalink) |
Music Addict
Join Date: Aug 2013
Location: Brunswick, Maine
Posts: 79
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+1 on the Schoenberg.
However, if I had to choose just ONE, piece, I think I would, eventually, have to go with G. F. Haas's "In Vain." This piece is just 63 minutes of gorgeous, shimmering beauty. (If you have somehow missed this gem among gems, be sure to turn off the lights, it is intended to be performed in the dark!) Close runner-ups would be Ravel's "Daphnes et Chloe," Górecki's "Symphony No. 3 'Sorrowful Songs'," and, of course, Stravinsky's (in)famous "Rite of Spring." Apologies for the lack of links, apparently newbies aren't allowed! |
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