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Originally posted by DarkAngel
If you check my profile I have very large classical collection. |
Damn, 40%?!?!? Wow. You are my idol.
How many copies do you have of Schubert's second piano trio (in E flat)? That's the one whose second movement was played in "The Hunger", and has since become inextricably intertwined with all things "dark" and "gothic". There are at least two "vampire"-related compilations with versions of this track on it (one by Beaux Art Trio -- blech -- and one by Vampire Rodents -- "...um...very...um...interesting..."). The funny thing is, that's not even why I like it, I came in during the second movement (while it was playing on the radio), yes, and I vaguely remembered it, yes, but it's the fourth movement which completely sweeps me away. I highly recommend the version by Trio Italliano on Arts, as that is a 24/96 recording and available on DAD. (Sorry, got a little carried away there.) Quote:
Don't you think gothic and classical are related, take Therion for instance. |
Not from the other people I've met, but I'm beginning to change my opinion since coming here. Quote:
I believe you are referring to Prokofiev "love of three oranges" suite op 33 ... |
Nope. It was a CD with three normally disparate pieces, no "Three Oranges". Hold on ...(looks)... hmmm...might have been this one:
...but I am not sure, I have since vaguely remembered that one of the other two was another military type, Sargeant some such...? But possibly that was just to whom the piece was dedicated, and it was just a piano concerto. It would say in the liner notes, I am sure. It was an heroic-themed CD, and all I have to go on is what the announcer was saying, and that, I do not even remember very well.
Perhaps this question should be asked in a dedicated classical music forum, such as the one over on AA? Or possibly I should not be so impatient, and the answer may pop up here, eventually.