Classical Music

I was not particularly thinking about writing one of these just now, but then something showed up yesterday on YouTube that demands it. I would say covers generally fall into one of three buckets. The first bucket are covers where the performer is trying to sound as much as possible…

Maxence Cyrin — No cars go Hi everyone! For this time, I would like to introduce to you Maxence Cyrin, a French pianist and composer with several facets. HIS LIFE Maxence Cyrin was born at Besancon, in France, in 1971. He learned classical piano at the conservatory. He rapidly chose…

It should be the best music for putting a baby to sleep, but . . . — Not long after my son was born, he went through what his mother and I still refer to as The Fussy Phase. He simply wouldn’t sleep, preferring to act unhappy every moment of every day. This led to us trying anything that might prove soothing, including a bath routine each…

You might not know this, but the composer JS Bach was actually an ex-convict. …

Classical music – The history and complex universe of musical classicism Old style music is quite possibly of the most valued melodic sort, since it has a unique intricacy and a long history, which has developed and changed after some time, continually, consistently. It is characterized as the most gorgeous music at any point made , because of qualities and the…

What does it take for your name and music to survive hundreds, or even thousands of years? We are surrounded by musical legends in this day and age, with seemingly limitless variety in what we can choose to spend our time listening to. BTS, The Beatles, Chet Baker, Madonna. …

A violin prodigy plays 15 renowned violins — On The Glory of Cremona (MCA, 1973), Ruggiero Ricci plays 15 famous violins, all fashioned by masters of Cremona, Italy. The oldest was created by Andrea Amati, the father of the violin, around 1560 to 1570. The most recent was crafted by Joseph Guarneri in 1744 and is known as…

Introduction to the series “Music expresses that which cannot be put into words and that which cannot remain silent.” — Victor Hugo Welcome to “The Harmonious Tapestry,” a series of articles that aims to unravel the fascinating intersection between classical music and various disciplines such as literature, philosophy, and other…

“Stuffy”, “boring”; “elitist”; don’t clap or talk between movements; dress in formal attire. These are the perceptions and rules sometimes associated with classical music. Is it any wonder, then, that it is often said classical music is dead? …