ive officially started ✨grad school✨
wish me luck
super funny that i started my masters, made this post, and have been so busy that i havent posted since
im 3 weeks away from finishing my masters!

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@apolloboe
ive officially started ✨grad school✨
wish me luck
super funny that i started my masters, made this post, and have been so busy that i havent posted since
im 3 weeks away from finishing my masters!

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ive officially started ✨grad school✨
wish me luck
yeah I play the cheese grater, what are you gonna do about it
12 Great Composers
In this collection, we consider 12 of the great composers, from Bach to Rachmaninoff. Covering Baroque, Classical, and Romantic music, many of the works remain instantly recognisable even amongst non-classical music fans. The biographies we present here cover not only all the symphonies, concertos, and operas but also the stories behind them, the historical context, and the personal trials and tribulations of the composers, who often suffered financial hardship and went against public taste to get their music performed.
Continue reading…
OTD in Music History: Legendary composer, conductor, and virtuoso pianist Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873 - 1943) makes his first public appearance as a concert pianist, at the “Moscow Electrical Exhibition” in 1892. Among other things, he performed his own “Morceaux de Fantaisie” (Op. 3) -- a then-four-part piano suite which included one of the most famous pieces he would ever compose, the “Prelude in c#.” Rachmaninoff was paid 50 rubles for this appearance. That doesn't mean much to us today... so as a point of comparison, we can note that he was paid only *40* rubles (which was still approximately two months’ worth of wages for a common factory worker in Russia at that time) by a music publisher in exchange for the *copyright* to the entire “Morceaux de Fantaisie” set. Of course, had Rachmaninoff merely held onto the copyright in the Prelude in c# *alone*, it would have made him a fortune down the line… Rachmaninoff originally conceived of the “Morceaux” as a set of four pieces, but he ended up adding a fifth piece after reading an interview which Pyotr Tchaikovsky (1840 – 1893) granted to a Russian newspaper critic a few weeks after his debut public concert, in which he cited Rachmaninoff as one of the most outstanding young musicians in Russia. Rachmaninoff idolized Tchaikovsky, and was thrilled by this praise. As he later recounted: "I immediately sat down at the piano and composed a fifth piece (the ‘Serenade’) on the spot." Rachmaninov premiered this five-piece version of the suite at a subsequent concert appearance in December 1892, and two months later he also gave Tchaikovsky one of the first copies of the newly-published score to the set. (Tchaikovsky loved it.) PICTURED: A c. 1900 real photo postcard, showing a young Rachmaninoff as he would have appeared at the beginning of his international concert career.

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if i had a pdf of my practice journal i use would anyone want it?
5/100
holed myself in a practice room today and was actually very productive + it was nice and relaxing ! spent almost 5 hours practicing today (including my lesson and 2 hr symphony rehearsal) which i haven't done in a long time. mainly worked on rite of spring and webern passacaglia.
also some pretty stats notes from today ! i've been studying for F=ma, but i don't really think i'm getting better ? and i'm not sure if it's worth the effort studying, but i'm not sure yet :]
Concerto in B minor for 4 violins, RV 580 - Vivaldi
#SinfoniaMasovia #DariuszMikulski #MartynaBorkowska #JustynaKusztal #Oboe #MikolajGajdzis #MichalKantor #Horn #Mozart #rehearsal for #NewYear2023 #concerts #Berlin #Warsaw #Heringsdorf #AleksandraGudzio #Strauss #Lehar #Kalman https://www.instagram.com/p/Cm0zKVSosph/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

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Be sure to add some original holiday music to your audio playlists and sheet music collection this year!
Just visit this link — There you can find links to the recordings and sheet music for all my wintery tunes! Enjoy and please share with other music lovers you know!
i could write this out as sheet music
like this
Where else am i gonna see a scene girl get subtitled by sheet music ?
Tumpet. Bwaaa
Leonard Bernstein - Symphony No. 2 "The Age of Anxiety" : Ⅰ. a) The Prologue b) The Seven Ages (Variations I - VII) c) The Seven Stages (Variations VIII - XIV) Ⅱ. a) The Dirge b) The Masque c) The Epilogue
By Sergey Koussevitzky With Leonard Bernstein, Boston Symphony Orchestra
I will deliver you beautiful classical music, every day. Thank you for listening and please enjoy the music.
Can you tell us everything you know about Mozart?
Wow okay so I can try??? My memory is insanely bad but ofc!!
So. I guess I'll just do a biography with like.... everything i know
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was born in 1756, Salzburg, Austria. He was baptized with the name Johannes Chrysostomus Wolfgangus Theophilus Mozart, but he really didn't like it- in fact, most of his life he went by different names. (Gottlieb, Wolfgango Amadeo, Wolfgang Amade)
He grew up with his father (Leopold Mozart), his mother (Anna Maria Mozart), and his sister (Nannerl Mozart). He learned violin and piano at the age of 4, which his father saw potential in. Leopold being a musician, he had the ability to help him compose, writing down the notes while young Wolfgang played the pieces. At the age of 6, Mozart wrote a minuet and a trio for keyboard, the future number 1 of the Köchel catalogue. But with his father, Leopold practically controlled Mozart's life up until his twenties. He controlled where he went, what he studied, where he stayed, and much more; but Wolfgang didn't mind, he really enjoyed the performing. He performed for the French king Louis XV and Madame Pompadour, then for the English family, where he was taught by Bachs son, Johann Christian Bach. In England, he wrote his first symphony and 40 other works. Around the time of 1777, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was 21, and was out of his fathers grasp, since he was busy with the Prince-Archbishop Colloredo. He was meant to go back to Paris with his mother, until he met Aloysia Weber, who he fell in love with; and just so happened to be the sister of his future wife, Constanze Weber. Instead, he went on a concert trip with the Webers to the Hague, which enraged his father. It didn't bring any money into the family. In Paris 1778, Wolfgang watched his mother pass away on her deathbed. Doctors were called, but none arrived. She had grown sick as Wolfgang was unable to find work, barely any food came in, and the room they stayed in was constantly dark and cold. In 1779, Aloysia had became famous and had rebuffed Mozart. Mozart and his music had matured around this point. He went to Vienna, where his career soon picked up once again. In 1781, he fell in love with Constanze, but in fear of his father controlling the relationship he didnt dare tell him that he planned on marrying her. In 1782, they got married. Mozart constantly composed. When it came to money, he was now very well off. At the time where Mozarts first son, Raimund Leopold was born, he met Joseph Haydn, who taught him how to write and compose quartets.
In 1787, Wolfgangs father died. Mozart was extremely upset. Filled with grief, and desperate for money, he set to work on his famous opera "Don Giovanni". It was an outlet for his despair to work on it; the seducer of women going to hell. Later on in Mozarts life, the enjoyment of his music was stricken down. He never played for the fun of it, he only played for the money. When the money came in, he spent it carelessly. In 1790, Mozart went into debt once more. Nobody wanted to hear from the small unattractive man when names like "Salieri" were in high demand. Near the end of his life when he was writing his by far most famous opera "The Magic Flute", he was most sad and lonely. His wife wasn't at his side and had been staying at a health spa. To write the opera without his source of happiness and support drove him even further into the ground. In 1791, Mozart accepted commissions from anyone as long as they were putting down money. While in the middle of composing The Magic Flute, he had received an anonymous commission to write a Requiem. Alongside that, he had received a commission to finish an opera within 4 weeks. He was growing to be weak, more depressed every single day. His friends often wrote that he always had a glass of wine in his hand, not ever going one day without drinking. He was under so much stress, his time management had never been worse: but he needed the money. His Requiem is often connected to Antonio Salieri, due to the famous movie "Amadeus" only making the previous rumors grow. It was believed that Salieri was the cause of his death, but in reality the two had a very professional and friendly relationship and had nothing but respect for each other. Salieri had nothing to do with the requiem, in fact, it was Count Franz Walsegg-Stuppach, a very small composer who wanted to perform it after the death of his wife and claim authorship for it. Fortunately though, Mozart lived to see the premier of The Magic Flute, which was overwhelmingly successful. He died happy, but pretty poor. Pretty sure he was burried in a mass grave too

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Yes, I am a classical music enthusiast who find classical music the most incredible genre that ever existed. Yes, I do respect other genres and people who listen to whatever the hell they want and yes, I even do listen to those. We exist.
The writing’s on the wall
Found it!! At last!! Feast your eyes upon cursed music room discourse. This year's batches are much tamer.
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