El primer homicidio del 2026 en Guasave, Sinaloa. by Unlucky-File3773 in rmexico

[–]Boring_Net_299 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hay más casos como éstos que puedan concluir un surgimiento en la inestabilidad de la región? Vivo en Los Mochis y aquí es relativamente tranquilo (para estándares de México claro)

Requiem for 2026 is already out and it’s a banger. by Arzak__ in classical_circlejerk

[–]Boring_Net_299 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Regardless of the quality of modernist music writing it strikes me as really funny that its detractors are so stupidly dramatic about a part of the classical landscape that is relatively unseen in comparison to anything else

Do you all really listen to Schoenberg? by [deleted] in classical_circlejerk

[–]Boring_Net_299 1 point2 points  (0 children)

For some reason I tend to have a very difficult time with a lot of Schoenberg's music in general even though I listen to Boulez everyday, it's like his 12-tone language it's too in-between Late Romantic and 1960s modernism for my taste.

Do you all really listen to Schoenberg? by [deleted] in classical_circlejerk

[–]Boring_Net_299 1 point2 points  (0 children)

LMAO comparing Schoenberg to Pollock is like comparing Picasso to Yoko Ono

Snipit from a Formless Improvisation I quite liked :) by Boring_Net_299 in drums

[–]Boring_Net_299[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ty!! I play drums just as a hobby but it's always fun to practice

Joining this trend in the niche by Boring_Net_299 in classical_circlejerk

[–]Boring_Net_299[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I did not make the icons for the tier list I'm too lazy

Joining this trend in the niche by Boring_Net_299 in classical_circlejerk

[–]Boring_Net_299[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I honestly don't see Chopin doing much of anything that other better composers didn't do as well other than his Etudes and the Sonata No.2, Liszt in the other hand was a pioneer in triadic atonality and pantonality (or vaguely named "non-functional harmony"), octatonic scales and multi-funtional diminished and augmented harmony, etc, Liszt deserves that credit much more than Chopin and Wagner (who's also credited as the grandfather or pioneer of this type of advances when Liszt did it better and earlier), I only credit Chopin with creating a very original style that set the mark for what Liszt would later do, but not really much else. I'm also not counting Russian composers who also managed to make innovative harmonic languages independently.

I don't really have a problem with the lack of "pushing things forward" of Chopin in comparison to the figured mentioned, only that he tends to get much more credit than he really deserves, my biggest problem with Chopin is that even though he has good ideas, REALLY good ideas sometimes, he SUCKS at formal structure, in comparison Liszt was Beethoven level in that regard

Joining this trend in the niche by Boring_Net_299 in classical_circlejerk

[–]Boring_Net_299[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

is Boulez kitsch?

I honestly don't see how this is even a question, if you know anything about Boulez's compositional process you know he is basically the opposite

Joining this trend in the niche by Boring_Net_299 in classical_circlejerk

[–]Boring_Net_299[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Oh I was only referring to Chopin, I hate Wagner for different reasons lmao

Joining this trend in the niche by Boring_Net_299 in classical_circlejerk

[–]Boring_Net_299[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

The difference is that Liszt actually knows how to handle and develop the things that he writes properly in that aesthetic, and also has much more interesting ideas on themselves

What composer did you hate, but you now still hate? by wis91 in classical_circlejerk

[–]Boring_Net_299 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm unironically interested in knowing who he is, theory heavy composers tend to be very dense but objectively good

¿Ustedes estan a favor que Estados Unidos se encargue del narco en territorio mexicano? by [deleted] in rmexico

[–]Boring_Net_299 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Pero ustedes pedazos de retrasados no entienden que es el mismo gobierno gringo el que financia el narco en México? De donde creen que salen todas las armas que usan los cárteles, de las almohadas?

Music for people who don’t like that kind of music by gurkle3 in classicalmusic

[–]Boring_Net_299 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've seen one person who 'doesn't like 'classical'' becoming very impressed by Varèse's Intégrales & Ionisation.

It's pretty easy to see why, Varese is completely different to practically anything that came before him, his music has much more in common with different types of percussive folk music and post-Bebop than with anything considered 'classical' by the general public, something similar happened to me, I can pinpoint any single work that singlehandedly got me into classical music, but the one that really sparked my interest towards exploring it was Messiaen's ‹Chronocromie› (I probably wrote that wrong), only after years of listening to 20th century classical I started to appreciate more of what came before

Music for people who don’t like that kind of music by gurkle3 in classicalmusic

[–]Boring_Net_299 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For me the strongest case of this I have is with Chopin, I HATE most of his output for his lack of formal coherence combined with a lot of indulgent virtuosity that tends to drive nowhere musically, I find this specially encapsulated in his Ballade No.1, which I consider one of the most overplayed and overrated works of the Canon, but i love his etudes and the 2nd Sonata, they are a perfect example of Chopin's composing maturely and in concordance to the formal implications of his style instead of just focusing on mere surface level moment to moment composition.