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Popular Classical Music
- Thread starter Light - Man
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fractus2
Headphoneus Supremus
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- Jun 7, 2003
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Pokemonn
1000+ Head-Fier
you can touch great humanity...
André Cluytens Faure Requiem
André Cluytens Faure Requiem
Last edited:
Wildcatsare1
Headphoneus Supremus
Lately, with the Thummim, Satin Audio Zeus, and DX220 MAX I've been exploring recordings that feature excellent music, and provide bleeding edge dynamics. One such recording is Vanska and the Minnesota Orchestra’s rendition of Mahler’s 10th. Highly recommended.
Luis Mad
Headphoneus Supremus
Strauss II - Overture from Die Fledermaus (Orchestre de Paris)
DaddyWhale
100+ Head-Fier
Luis Mad
Headphoneus Supremus
Prokofiev - Concierto para violín nº 2 | Daniel Lozakovich | C. Măcelaru | Orquesta Sinfónica WDR
DaddyWhale
100+ Head-Fier
Luis Mad
Headphoneus Supremus
Richard Strauss:Ein Heldenleben Op.40 =Tadaaki Otaka / Hiroshima Symphony Orchestra
DaddyWhale
100+ Head-Fier
Yippee! Today I found Suzuki's complete secular cantatas on Qobuz for $30, which is half the price at Presto and 7digital. In case you are wondering, it's lossless (CD-quality).
Suzuki is my favorite modern interpreter of Bach's vocal works. He reminds me of Karl Richter's spirituality, joy and pathos without ever descending into bathos. Suzuki is HIP. That's not a bad thing! In his case, it allows the music to bloom, if that makes any sense. Here's another silly metaphor: I find listening to Suzuki like eating blueberries one at a time, savoring each!
I know what I'll be listening for the next few days!
Suzuki is my favorite modern interpreter of Bach's vocal works. He reminds me of Karl Richter's spirituality, joy and pathos without ever descending into bathos. Suzuki is HIP. That's not a bad thing! In his case, it allows the music to bloom, if that makes any sense. Here's another silly metaphor: I find listening to Suzuki like eating blueberries one at a time, savoring each!
I know what I'll be listening for the next few days!
Attachments
Luis Mad
Headphoneus Supremus
Krystian Zimerman – Beethoven: Piano Concerto No. 5 in E Flat Major, Op. 73: II. Adagio un poco moto
Luis Mad
Headphoneus Supremus
Bach Collegium Japan 30th Anniversary Concert (excerpts)
theaudiologist1
100+ Head-Fier
Just curious: how demanding is classical music equipment-wise? I have a pair of R70x's but I always think that you can't get the full baroque/classical/romantic until you get $1000+ headphones like the focal clears or eutopias
DaddyWhale
100+ Head-Fier
I like Audio Technica! But I've never tried yours. In my opinion, classical music is not particularly demanding on hardware. The things I tend to focus on are: reproduction of voices, speed and "airiness," which to me means a sense of the instruments (or even the strings of an instrument) inhabiting their own spaces. There are plenty of sub-$1000 systems (hps and dac/amp) that can deliver that. Unfortunately, it's been a while since I've tested these things. So I can't give you specific recommendations.Just curious: how demanding is classical music equipment-wise? I have a pair of R70x's but I always think that you can't get the full baroque/classical/romantic until you get $1000+ headphones like the focal clears or eutopias
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