Originally posted by cloughie
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The Eternal Breakfast Debate in a New Place
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Originally posted by Serial_Apologist View PostWas I right in thinking I heard a ROCKED UP version of Debussy's Clair de lune firstish thing this morning? I leave TTN on for the entire night, and so Bkfst had got(ten) going by the time I woke up. I nearly puked.
OG
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Originally posted by Serial_Apologist View PostWas I right in thinking I heard a ROCKED UP version of Debussy's Clair de lune firstish thing this morning? I leave TTN on for the entire night, and so Bkfst had got(ten) going by the time I woke up. I nearly puked.
“Channelling strings and lo-fi orchestral beats
Downtime Symphony
An hour of wind-down music to help you press pause and reset your mind. With chilled sounds of orchestral, jazz, ambient, and lo-fi beats to power your downtime.”
Currently listening to Corelli and Price in Il Trovatore . Now THAT’S Music
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Originally posted by kernelbogey View PostIt was obviouosly film music - and confirmed my prejudice that film music is almost never interesting without the images it was written to compliment.
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Originally posted by hmvman View PostInteresting you should say that because I feel much the same about film music. My recorded music society had its first meeting on Zoom yesterday and at one point the discussion turned to the subject of film music. A few felt the same as you and me but there were others who thought that a lot of film music stands up in its own right. I would agree, though, with the view that it can be good and listenable when the composer has re-arranged it as concert music. I'm sure this subject's been discussed before on this forum!It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.
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The Charles Williams piece (played circa 0820), never before heard, and even if I hadn't heard Petroc's announcement, was to me instantly idetifiable as from the 1950s (my childhood): jazz-influenced rhythms, scurrying string figures. That era's light music often reminds me of Look at Life films shown in Rank cinemas.
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Originally posted by kernelbogey View PostThe Charles Williams piece (played circa 0820), never before heard, and even if I hadn't heard Petroc's announcement, was to me instantly idetifiable as from the 1950s (my childhood): jazz-influenced rhythms, scurrying string figures. That era's light music often reminds me of Look at Life films shown in Rank cinemas.
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