@clousems
I don't think you should be burned alive just for liking Pink Floyd. Just remember home is where the Holst is.
I don't think you should be burned alive just for liking Pink Floyd. Just remember home is where the Holst is.
@Noflaps said in #10:
> @morphyms1817 just used the term "art music." It is clear that he's no novice as a listener to music's finest creations.
>
> He could no doubt draw a Venn diagram (dear to politicians everywhere) and correctly place "classical music" and "art music" within its confines, in their proper relationship.
>
> Well played. As usual.
>
> There are SO many genuinely clever, well-educated people here (whether that education was provided by schools or by pertinent experience, or whether they are largely self-educated).
>
> Yet another reason we love to visit this forum.
A Venn diagram for cross pollination amongst classical and metal genres. Hmmm, that would make a proper forum.
> @morphyms1817 just used the term "art music." It is clear that he's no novice as a listener to music's finest creations.
>
> He could no doubt draw a Venn diagram (dear to politicians everywhere) and correctly place "classical music" and "art music" within its confines, in their proper relationship.
>
> Well played. As usual.
>
> There are SO many genuinely clever, well-educated people here (whether that education was provided by schools or by pertinent experience, or whether they are largely self-educated).
>
> Yet another reason we love to visit this forum.
A Venn diagram for cross pollination amongst classical and metal genres. Hmmm, that would make a proper forum.
@Oportunist said in #4:
> No,metal music was found by Mozart
Vivaldi is older, - mozart has some jams for sure but he's not usually "heavy" imo
I would purport bach, especially things like tocatta and fugue in d minor - one of the darkest and heaviest songs of baroque music.
> No,metal music was found by Mozart
Vivaldi is older, - mozart has some jams for sure but he's not usually "heavy" imo
I would purport bach, especially things like tocatta and fugue in d minor - one of the darkest and heaviest songs of baroque music.
@Noflaps
The story goes it was supposed to be in the garden of eden but Doug Ingle was so drunk when they were developing the song that he slurred it so bad it came out that way and they kept it.
The story goes it was supposed to be in the garden of eden but Doug Ingle was so drunk when they were developing the song that he slurred it so bad it came out that way and they kept it.
Well, I don't begrudge musicians the occasional party, @Dukedog. Especially those who play keyboards.
All musicians are much relieved.
Especially keyboard players ;)
Especially keyboard players ;)
@Dukedog gently reminds Noflaps to retain essential humility. As usual, I appreciate any guidance the dawg provides. If I were not a work in progress, I would likely have flaps.
And thanks to @salmon_rushdie for mentioning one of the very first "essential" musicians: JSB.
And thanks to @salmon_rushdie for mentioning one of the very first "essential" musicians: JSB.
Vivaldi? Mozart? Come on, everybody knows it was Beethoven who invented Metal. He would have enjoyed this kind of rendition of his stuff if he were still alive. And, um, with intact hearing...www.youtube.com/watch?v=MZuSaudKc68
@Dukedog said in #5:
> @clousems
> Also on the Star Wars soundtrack.
@Dukedog said in #5:
> @clousems
> Also on the Star Wars soundtrack.
It's not (quite) Mars but apparently, George Lucas asked John Williams to write something that sounded similar and he certainly achieved that. If Gustav Holst were still alive, he could probably sue them ;-)
> @clousems
> Also on the Star Wars soundtrack.
@Dukedog said in #5:
> @clousems
> Also on the Star Wars soundtrack.
It's not (quite) Mars but apparently, George Lucas asked John Williams to write something that sounded similar and he certainly achieved that. If Gustav Holst were still alive, he could probably sue them ;-)
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