contemporary classical thread (1945-present)

Posting mode: Reply [Return]
Name
Options
Subject}g)nH.@♋☥Af=y E5☉]m71;\|⚼Id☟rc,<L2(♔Wz^Rk~3CDX\⚶aF[:J`♬>u4!89Gi/oBq&eVpO0⛛%wjxs⛪lKT_S-YvhZ#P Ntb?	Spoiler Image
Comment
Verification
Flag
File
Embed
Password	(For file deletion.)

File: 1658881925766.png (334.49 KB, 960x576, 271362415_4734485500001664….png)

contemporary classical thread (1945-present) Anonymous 27-07-22 00:32:05 No.5822

get in loser we're circlejerking about one of the most niche subgenres in existence https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PQXhOctGad4

Anonymous 27-07-22 01:21:24 No.5823

I miss Wuorinen so much, without him the twelve tone technique is extinct now. Plebs and cowards can't handle it.
Also a new recording of Hexadactyl got uploaded to youtube since the last one got erased time ago.

Anonymous 27-07-22 15:13:02 No.5825

>>5823
Never got into Wuorinen, any other recs?

Anonymous 28-07-22 03:08:35 No.5830

>>5825
Recently I been into piano and strings ensembles so here is this trio

Anonymous 02-08-22 13:50:55 No.5890

Anonymous 08-08-22 18:01:55 No.5963

Anonymous 08-08-22 18:15:49 No.5967

You just mean contemporary orchestral music? I guess I just have basic tastes. Joe Hisaishi, John Williams, also liked some of Johnny Greenwood's stuff. I've heard some non-soundtrack stuff on the classical station that were contemporary that sounded pretty cool but I haven't written any names to look up.

This album was amazing too.

Anonymous 09-08-22 19:09:00 No.5970

>>5967
>Johnny Greenwood

Based

Anonymous 19-08-22 15:13:04 No.6101

who feldman gang around here

Anonymous 25-10-22 15:45:05 No.6692

Anonymous 30-01-23 09:57:36 No.7338

Anonymous 30-01-23 10:00:53 No.7339

Anonymous 07-02-23 13:15:39 No.7381

I know Wim Winters is generally regarded to be a crackpot and double beat theory is bunk yet I can't help but enjoy a lot of his interpretations. At the very least it's a fresh perspective

Anonymous 23-02-23 17:22:35 No.7484

Anonymous 24-02-23 17:55:24 No.7489

>contemporary classical
this is an oxymoron
do you mean orchestral art music in general after the 19th century?

Anonymous 24-02-23 18:00:25 No.7490

>>7489
oh, someone beat me to wondering this >>5967

Anonymous 25-02-23 17:48:38 No.7500

Michael Gordon's stuff is great, highly recommend the entire piece
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zn7kOdr7AUA&list=OLAK5uy_lJGqcYacFBi5ZIZRvUAllEvseY_JT4--s

Anonymous 14-03-23 02:33:12 No.7703

Still enjoying Haas' pieces. Hauntingly beautiful stuff. First time I listened to embed I had to stop it multiple times throughout because it was giving me anxiety and making my heart race lol

Anonymous 22-03-23 13:36:59 No.7775

>>7489
>this is an oxymoron

Not really, no. "Classical" is just its own genre now. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contemporary_classical_music

Anonymous 22-03-23 13:39:26 No.7776

>>7484
>>7703

Haas is great, I heard In Vain for the first time about a year ago

Anonymous 22-03-23 13:43:12 No.7777

>>7500
Decasia gave me a panic attack 10/10

Anonymous 22-03-23 19:41:10 No.7784

Anonymous 28-04-23 18:19:49 No.7980

Anonymous 28-04-23 18:21:55 No.7981

Anonymous 04-05-23 17:04:22 No.8022

Anonymous 14-05-23 23:02:03 No.8115

Anonymous 16-05-23 23:56:23 No.8126

Anonymous 27-05-23 22:07:34 No.8215

I cannot get over this piece, mustve listened to it 100 times in the past few weeks.

Anonymous 27-05-23 22:15:14 No.8216

>>5822
it's hardly that niche, it's in literally 100s of popular shows/movies/games but ok i'll contribute

Anonymous 31-05-23 20:06:08 No.8273

>>8215
Shostakovich is based, I remember hearing this piece for the first time when I was about 19 and being blown away by it

Here's some Grisey

Anonymous 01-06-23 22:51:14 No.8276

>>8273
Very nice, never heard of him. I had to lean back in my chair and close my eyes to enjoy it, particularly during that 10 minute descent from 13:00 on, only to burst out laughing at 23:39.

Anonymous 01-10-23 13:29:23 No.9302