Upcheering music

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  • cria
    Full Member
    • Jul 2022
    • 87

    #31
    Originally posted by gurnemanz View Post
    Papagena and Papageno's joy at having discovered each other will surely cheer anyone up, especially in this delightful video with Huw Montague Rendall & Elisabeth Boudreault
    It's absolutely gorgeous & to me, unforgettable. Thanks

    Comment

    • Serial_Apologist
      Full Member
      • Dec 2010
      • 37812

      #32
      Originally posted by cria View Post

      It's absolutely gorgeous & to me, unforgettable. Thanks
      Which must make it criagenic!

      Comment

      • LMcD
        Full Member
        • Sep 2017
        • 8634

        #33
        Originally posted by Serial_Apologist View Post

        Which must make it criagenic!
        If it made you sad, would you crialot?

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        • oliver sudden
          Full Member
          • Feb 2024
          • 643

          #34
          Originally posted by smittims View Post
          Haydn. The 'Sunrise' quartet, but really almost any Haydn quartet. For me he's the voice of reason and well-being in music
          I am currently on a project (motivated by social media!) to hear one Haydn symphony a day until I’ve heard them all. I am nearing the end of the Morzin period and so far having a whale of a time.

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          • vinteuil
            Full Member
            • Nov 2010
            • 12929

            #35
            Originally posted by oliver sudden View Post

            I am currently on a project (motivated by social media!) to hear one Haydn symphony a day until I’ve heard them all. I am nearing the end of the Morzin period and so far having a whale of a time.
            ... nice project : which recordings are you favouring?

            .

            Comment

            • oliver sudden
              Full Member
              • Feb 2024
              • 643

              #36
              Originally posted by vinteuil View Post

              ... nice project : which recordings are you favouring?

              .
              I had planned to make my way through the Decca ‘Haydn 107’ box when I bought it about five years ago. So I’m basically doing that but cross-referencing it against whatever’s on my shelf, which in these early stages is mostly Solomons and Goodman.
              Last edited by oliver sudden; 09-12-24, 00:18.

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              • silvestrione
                Full Member
                • Jan 2011
                • 1722

                #37
                'Benediction de la Dieu dans la Solitude', Liszt, played by Alfred Brendel or Brigitte Engerer

                Comment

                • kernelbogey
                  Full Member
                  • Nov 2010
                  • 5801

                  #38
                  I haven't got this on CD - must rectify that - so this is from former times when I played mostly LPs: Vivaldi Concerto for Two Trumpets.
                  Last edited by kernelbogey; 10-12-24, 10:26.

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                  • Ian Thumwood
                    Full Member
                    • Dec 2010
                    • 4222

                    #39
                    Originally posted by kernelbogey View Post
                    Of several, I think my own most potent choice is JSB Goldberg Variations - played by Beatrice Rana.
                    I have this CD too . It is brilliant.....nice to know what it should sound like as opposed to playing with my banana like fingers.

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                    • kernelbogey
                      Full Member
                      • Nov 2010
                      • 5801

                      #40
                      Originally posted by Ian Thumwood View Post

                      I have this CD too . It is brilliant.....nice to know what it should sound like as opposed to playing with my banana like fingers.
                      Pavel Kolesnikov's CD is also interesting (among many).

                      Comment

                      • Barbirollians
                        Full Member
                        • Nov 2010
                        • 11751

                        #41
                        Originally posted by french frank View Post
                        I feel very apologetic (not unusual for me, especially around these parts!), but I wouldn't think to use music to affect my mood. I listen to music - composers or individual works - to find out about them; or I listen to works I know and like; sometimes even works I know and don't like to give them another hearing. Being fairly equable by nature I don't have strong mood changes. The idea of 'music to cheer you up' is in the same category as 'music to relax you'; or 'music to help you concentrate on your studying'. But we all differ.
                        I don't agree . Music to cheer you up - need not be cheery music but a piece of music that gives you great pleasure to listen to may simply mean a brief respite from life's troubles or may improve your mood simply by being exposed to a great piece and a great performance.

                        For me - its Beethoven Piano Concerto No 5 - turned up quite loud with Barenboim and Klemperer.

                        Comment

                        • LMcD
                          Full Member
                          • Sep 2017
                          • 8634

                          #42
                          Originally posted by Barbirollians View Post

                          I don't agree . Music to cheer you up - need not be cheery music but a piece of music that gives you great pleasure to listen to may simply mean a brief respite from life's troubles or may improve your mood simply by being exposed to a great piece and a great performance.

                          For me - its Beethoven Piano Concerto No 5 - turned up quite loud with Barenboim and Klemperer.

                          Comment

                          • cloughie
                            Full Member
                            • Dec 2011
                            • 22180

                            #43
                            Schubert Sym 5 - somehow always exudes Sunshine.

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                            • Padraig
                              Full Member
                              • Feb 2013
                              • 4250

                              #44
                              Originally posted by gurnemanz View Post
                              Papagena and Papageno's joy at having discovered each other will surely cheer anyone up, especially in this delightful video with Huw Montague Rendall & Elisabeth Boudreault
                              Gurnemanz I have bookmarked this for a future fix if I need one - really upcheering! But I think it owes much to those two performers - more power to them. The music of JSB always draws my ear and from that the Italian Concerto on piano is one that grabs me in a similar way.

                              AndrĂ¡s Schiff - Bach. Italian Concerto in F BWV971 - YouTube
                              Last edited by Padraig; 09-12-24, 16:25.

                              Comment

                              • pastoralguy
                                Full Member
                                • Nov 2010
                                • 7799

                                #45
                                Originally posted by kernelbogey View Post
                                Of several, I think my own most potent choice is JSB Goldberg Variations - played by Beatrice Rana.

                                Comment

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