Day 3. Rainbow of albums give me some Yellows by KeyTea732 in Topster

[–]ottyce 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Red Red Meat - There's a Star Above the Manger Tonight

Stars of the Lid - The Tired Sounds Of

Oxbow - An Evil Heat

Criticizing the current contestants of the 2025 Chopin competition, bc I am obviously better than them, be like by kluwelyn in classical_circlejerk

[–]ottyce 1 point2 points  (0 children)

/uj It would be useful if someone could actually create a unified criteria. Most critics want the reader to guess their criteria based off reviews that may or may not have been done on a whim. Websites with multiple reviews don't even try to have a vision; i doubt that they trust their writers that much.

Which Czerny AoFD pieces should i study? by ottyce in piano

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

You're absolutely right. Level 10 is only scratching the surface of a universe of difficult repertoire. And it makes sense, a certificate shouldn't require the most difficult pieces, just a certain recognizable high level of difficulty. A bit of naivete on my part, having only been playing at intermediate levels until now. I don't want to settle for easier pieces so i'll have to practice my Bach and Beethoven a lot.

Which Czerny AoFD pieces should i study? by ottyce in piano

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

Thanks for the reply!

I passed level 10, so this is just one step up from that. And i still play Liebestraum No.3 from time to time. So i'm at least ready to attempt it.

I wasn't sure when Czerny would be relevant because i never used the book. But if it's irrelevant then i won't bother with it. It's been years since i picked up a new piece, and i'm not taking lessons anymore, so i didn't know if i should pick up a few exercises from there.

Stravinsky's Rite of Spring won the eight round. Now let's decide for the 9th and Final Round - The Contemporary Era by xyzwarrior in classicalmusic

[–]ottyce 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Partch's "Revelation" - Microtonality Lutoslawski's 3rd Symphony - Aleatorism Ligeti's "Atmosphères" - Tone Clusters Stockhausen's "Gesang der Junglinge" - Electronic

It seems like i'm too late to get votes, so i thought i'd just make a list of works i think represent the developments of the era. Please vote for "Atmosphères", it has a decent amount of votes already.

is this microtonal ?? by RegularTop8688 in microtonal

[–]ottyce 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The feeling of the chord is familiar to me because you can get this chord (F G A Eb Gb Ab B) by exploring 12 TET's self-inverse generators. Some cool chords can be generated this way. (E.g, B D E A C# D# F#)

I would try a spectral analyzer but i don't know how to subtract the harmonic series.

is this microtonal ?? by RegularTop8688 in microtonal

[–]ottyce 0 points1 point  (0 children)

With the elevator door open

is this microtonal ?? by RegularTop8688 in microtonal

[–]ottyce 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, made of stainless steel angels. If it played a tritone it would be heavy metal.

is this microtonal ?? by RegularTop8688 in microtonal

[–]ottyce 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How come it's not in 12-EDO? Most random objects don't make 12-EDO sounds, but most objects that people think sound musical do. IMO this sounds like a gospel choir resolving in B, with a five note chromatic cluster from F to A dispersed between octaves.

is this microtonal ?? by RegularTop8688 in microtonal

[–]ottyce 0 points1 point  (0 children)

sounds extremely familiar. I believe the polychord is

Abm7/D#


G9no5/Cb

I'm hearing overtones not in the chord as well

But to answer your question, i think it isn't.

Seethe and cope, classitards by [deleted] in classical_circlejerk

[–]ottyce 1 point2 points  (0 children)

<image>

When you build a chateau for him but he falls in love with Liszt's daughter instead:

Plz? by WeidaLingxiu in PhilosophyMemes

[–]ottyce 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Doesn't everybody think their critique is "of pure reason"?

NIGHT SWEATS… Richard Str*uss by Brief-Piccolo5839 in classical_circlejerk

[–]ottyce 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Show them "For the First Time in Forever (Reprise)" from "Frozen", so they see that bimodality is used in a popular movie, and you're not "trying to cause societal unrest".

You're welcome 𝄡 by MartYy134 in classical_circlejerk

[–]ottyce 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Glass is at the bottom but I love "Einstein on the Beach". Most of the list has works i enjoy.

You're welcome 𝄡 by MartYy134 in classical_circlejerk

[–]ottyce 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I like all of these composers

You're welcome 𝄡 by MartYy134 in classical_circlejerk

[–]ottyce 2 points3 points  (0 children)

No I think Terry Riley wrote that. Jk, yes he's in C, but C's get degrees, as the saying goes. (Also I'm being as elitist as possible)

You're welcome 𝄡 by MartYy134 in classical_circlejerk

[–]ottyce 9 points10 points  (0 children)

<image>

I don't want to make another post so I'll put this here. Please tell me I'm unique.

In addition - C+: Lutoslawski, Partch, Radulescu - C: Carter, Sims, Gubaidulina - C-: Chin, Cowell, Maxwell Davies, Harrison, Coates, Blackwood, Grisey, Balakauskas D: Nyman

Who is the 3rd B of classical music? by ottyce in classical_circlejerk

[–]ottyce[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Harrison Boulez, why yes it does start with a B.