#MusicFromTheYear2012
Julio Zúñiga (b. 1987):
731 (2012) - for amplified trio with onstage resonators
https://youtu.be/UyvrIy1fEIg
#ClassicalMusic #MusicMonday #ModernMusicMonday @classicalmusic @modernclassical

#MusicFromTheYear2012
Wenchen Qin (b. 1966):
Across the Skies (2012)
https://youtu.be/P84RvGDjfh8
#ClassicalMusic #MusicMonday #ModernMusicMonday @classicalmusic @modernclassical

#MusicFromTheYear2012
Carter Pann (b. 1972):
An Irish Tune for Piano (2011-12)
https://youtu.be/xJ4n0PL99GA
#ClassicalMusic #MusicMonday #ModernMusicMonday @classicalmusic @modernclassical

#MusicFromTheYear2012
Jordan Nelson (b. 1984):
Byangoma (from Two Mythological Birds) for Violin (2012)
https://youtu.be/KxHsOHy8iIE
#ClassicalMusic #MusicMonday #ModernMusicMonday @classicalmusic @modernclassical

#MusicFromTheYear2012
Dionysis Boukouvalas (b 1979):
Fantasy on a Theme by Steve Reich for Piano 6-Hands (2012)
https://youtu.be/08uMHorm7uw
#ClassicalMusic #MusicMonday #ModernMusicMonday
@classicalmusic @modernclassical

Z #NowPlaying At the top of the hour it's the repeat of The Global Classical Hour Presented by Shawn Klein. An hour of western #classical music from around the globe, not limited to the west. https://theglobalvoice.info:8443/broadband #TGVRadio #classicalmusic #baroque #romantic #20thcentury

Lili Boulanger - Soir sur la plaine (1913) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=whxHngNitjA

Reposting the three "JRPG title screen" adaptions I've done so far together as one mp3 (because it won't let me attach three mp3s...)

1: Title Screen For RPGs With A Crystal (Chant Epique, Sergei Lyapunov)

2: Title Screen For RPGs With An Airship (Trombone Concerto, Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov)

3: Title Screen For RPGs With A Sword Stuck In The Ground At An Angle (Le Tambour Bat aux Champs, Charles-Valentin Alkan)

At this point I think I'm quite serious about finishing a complete resource pack.

Trombone Concerto Allegro Vivace by Rimsky-Korsakov but make it JRPG With An Airship On The Title Screen

#MSHarker (if you’re curious about the “secret life of pianos.”)

ps. Please boost if you’re a writer, musician, aficionado of jazz or classical piano music, pianos, the Vancouver music scene, reader.

pps. If you can’t be bothered to search #MSHarker, just go here: http://dontshootthepianotuner.com

Alkan's "The Feast of Aesop" but make it JRPG Haunted Manor Dungeon

this is substantially edited from the original by overlapping sections of different variations to create more of a driving through-line.

@classicalmusic @galantmusic

#JanDismasZelenka 1679-1745

Hipocondrie à 7 concertanti (1723) #ZWV187

I. Grave
II. Allegro
III. Lentement

#AdelaideBaroqueOrchestra

#Classicalmusic #galantmusic #musik #music #musique #musica #Zelenka

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OfEwD4Wrwl8

@classicalmusic @baroquemusic

#ClaudioMonteverdi 1567 — 1643

"Volgea l'anima mia", (Il quarto libro de madrigali , 1603) #SV79

#ConcertoItaliano
#RinaldoAlessandrini

#musik #music #musique #musica #Monteverdi #classicalmusic
#baroquemusic

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EdrTIojhVp8

@classicalmusic

#BohuslavMartinů 1890 - 1959

Estampes (1958) #H369

1. Andante
2. Adagio
3. Poco allegro

#CzechPhilharmonicOrchestra
#JiříBělohlávek

#musik #music #musique #musica #Classicalmusic
#modernclassical #Martinů #Martinou

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S0x6GxbIF_c

Concert series starting up across the street (which if you know where I live is kinda wild). Tonight was flute and piano. Absolutely excellent.

The poulenc was particularly awesome.

The flutist is principle for the Pittsburgh opera. The piano player is a professor of piano at CMU.

The Piano Concerto in G major was the gateway into #ClassicalMusic for me, and I suspect many others. #BBCproms @classicalmusic

Frederick the Great -- Flute Concerto No. 3 in C Major: I. Allegro
https://youtu.be/pHbW7djoOU8?si=7yn2yESwh0aDamqL

I enjoyed listening to this on KMFA yesterday

I confess that my interest in the piece is in part prompted by an extramusical motive, the identity of its composer. I have an interest in Frederick II, so I wonder if I would have enjoyed the piece so much if the announcer had introduced the work as a composition of a contemporary of the Prussian king, the now largely forgotten Friedrich Klein of Kotzen, musician in the von Bredlow household, and author of "Der Christliche Musiker", a work described by one musicologist as "an unenlightened conservative's amalgam of pedantry and bigotry."

Am I unable to know what my response would have been?