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Classical music

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By *iddlesticks OP   Man  over a year ago

My nan’s spare room.

I’m no expert but I do find I can get lost in a world of mine own listening to classical music.

What are your favourites I’d list the Romeo and Juliet piece which is theme tune to the apprentice, Zadok the Priest by Handel and the theme to the Godfather, that’s just for starters.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

On the steps of Asia

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By *iddlesticks OP   Man  over a year ago

My nan’s spare room.


"On the steps of Asia"

I’ll have to look that up.

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By *emini ManMan  over a year ago

There and to the left a bit

Holst - Planet Suite

Wagner - Ride Of The Valkyries

Barber's Adaggio for strings

And a good few more

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By *partharmonyCouple  over a year ago

Ruislip

We are both big fans of JS Bach and Brahms but my absolute favourite piece of music is Tchaikovsky's violin concerto. I'm more into instrumental music but Hannah likes a lot of choral music.

I (Luke) do music appreciation lessons. There's a whole world to understand in this music. It's not just pretty tunes. The way great music is put together is fascinating and understanding what the composer wants you to understand is truly revelatory and leads to much greater enjoyment. It can sound a bit technical but putting a bit of effort in is hugely rewarding.

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By *isaAndNicoleTransTV/TS  over a year ago

Southport / Ellesmere Port

For me it's Johann Pachelbel - Canon in D

Many later rock groups have used this as the base for their own songs

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

The Lark Ascending by Ralph Vaughan Williams

Adagio for Strings by Samuel Barber

The theme from Merry Christmas Mr Lawrence by Ryuichi Sakamoto

The Armed Man by Karl Jenkins

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By *iddlesticks OP   Man  over a year ago

My nan’s spare room.


"We are both big fans of JS Bach and Brahms but my absolute favourite piece of music is Tchaikovsky's violin concerto. I'm more into instrumental music but Hannah likes a lot of choral music.

I (Luke) do music appreciation lessons. There's a whole world to understand in this music. It's not just pretty tunes. The way great music is put together is fascinating and understanding what the composer wants you to understand is truly revelatory and leads to much greater enjoyment. It can sound a bit technical but putting a bit of effort in is hugely rewarding."

I think you’ve explained that very well.

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By *heBirminghamWeekendMan  over a year ago

here

British composer Gerald Finzi

Prelude in F minor

Eclogue for Piano and Strings

Farewell to Arms, Aria His Golden Locks

Romance for String Orchestra

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By *oodmessMan  over a year ago

yumsville

Yann Tiersen - Comptine d`un autre ete - l`apres-midi

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"For me it's Johann Pachelbel - Canon in D

Many later rock groups have used this as the base for their own songs "

Some great metal adaptations of this (my fave piece of classical)

Matt Rach has done a few over the years and each time he becomes more refined in his take on it

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By *uzukiNo1Woman  over a year ago

Rhyl

Mario lanza......omg what a voice!!!! The hairs stand up when I listen to him...

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By *eliWoman  over a year ago

.

Baroque period generally for me with a strong leaning towards orchestra and quartet arrangements - my absolute fave because it's the first piece I played 1st violin in would be Bach's Double Violin Concerto in D Minor.

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By *orraine999Woman  over a year ago

Somewhere

Sergey Rachmaninov

Symphony #2 Op. 27 Adagio

And

Rachmaninov

Piano concerto #2 C minor

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By *isaAndNicoleTransTV/TS  over a year ago

Southport / Ellesmere Port


"For me it's Johann Pachelbel - Canon in D

Many later rock groups have used this as the base for their own songs

Some great metal adaptations of this (my fave piece of classical)

Matt Rach has done a few over the years and each time he becomes more refined in his take on it "

A great modern version is by a band called Spiritualized - song called aptly (given recent anniversary events) "Ladies and Gentlemen we are floating in space"

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Holst - The Planets

Vivaldi - The Four Seasons

Allegri - Misererie

Beethoven - Moonlight Sonata

Satie - Gynopedie 1,2 & 3

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By *heBirminghamWeekendMan  over a year ago

here


"For me it's Johann Pachelbel - Canon in D

Many later rock groups have used this as the base for their own songs

Some great metal adaptations of this (my fave piece of classical)

Matt Rach has done a few over the years and each time he becomes more refined in his take on it "

Googled this and listened to the 2016 version ... was doing ok until 0.42 .. then it went a bit off piste for me

Interesting though as the ground bass can still be heard

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