Originally posted by DracoM
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What Classical Music Are You listening to Now? III
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Beethoven: Symphony No 4
[interval]
Beethoven: Symphony No 7
The Cleveland Orchestra
George Szell
Been struggling with a blocked ear for the past fortnight which made listening to music a bit difficult (and often impossible) but matters have suddenly improved - thank goodness!"The sound is the handwriting of the conductor" - Bernard Haitink
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Originally posted by Petrushka View PostBeen struggling with a blocked ear for the past fortnight which made listening to music a bit difficult (and often impossible) but matters have suddenly improved - thank goodness!
I normally have to get my ears syringed every four or five months... what normally happens is that, four or five months after getting them syringed, they'll start blocking then unblocking themselves, before ultimately, becoming very blocked, like they are now. No texturally subtle music for me.
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Originally posted by Joseph K View PostTell me about it.
I normally have to get my ears syringed every four or five months... what normally happens is that, four or five months after getting them syringed, they'll start blocking then unblocking themselves, before ultimately, becoming very blocked, like they are now. No texturally subtle music for me."The sound is the handwriting of the conductor" - Bernard Haitink
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Originally posted by Petrushka View PostAssuming your problem is excess wax and if your GP surgery has a micro-suction tool this is much safer than constant syringing which may cause eardrum damage. I've had this done and it's brilliant.
For me, it doesn't exactly make music sound bad, it just limits my hearing (and also puts me in a bad mood).
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Originally posted by Joseph K View PostYes - last time I had them syringed the nurse told me that next time I'll have to have the ear wax sucked out - though this will mean going to the local hospital rather than surgery.
For me, it doesn't exactly make music sound bad, it just limits my hearing (and also puts me in a bad mood).Don’t cry for me
I go where music was born
J S Bach 1685-1750
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Mahler
‘Das Lied von der Eerde’
Ben Heppner (tenor) & Waltraud Meier (mezzo-soprano)
Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks / Lorin Maazel
Recorded 1999/2000 Herkulessaal, Munich
RCA Red Seal
Humperdinck
String Quartet in C major
Piano Quintet in G major
Menuet in E flat major for Piano Quintet
String Quartet Movement in E minor
String Quartet Movement in C minor
Notturno in G major for Violin & String Quartet
Diogenes Quartet
with Andreas Kirpal, piano (Piano Quintet, Menuet) & Lydia Dubrovskaya, violin (Notturno)
Recorded 2007, August Everding Saal, Grünwald, nr. Munich
CPO
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I haven't heard Lorin Maazel's Mahler recordings. I expect it's self recommending?
The Music of Frank Ticheli - Angels in the Architecture
Wild Nights!; Sanctuary; Abracadabra; Joy;
Joy Revisited; Angels in the Architecture; Nitro.
UTEP Wind Symphony, Ron Hufstader.Don’t cry for me
I go where music was born
J S Bach 1685-1750
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Originally posted by Brassbandmaestro View PostI haven't heard Lorin Maazel's Mahler recordings. I expect it's self recommending?
The Music of Frank Ticheli - Angels in the Architecture
Wild Nights!; Sanctuary; Abracadabra; Joy;
Joy Revisited; Angels in the Architecture; Nitro.
UTEP Wind Symphony, Ron Hufstader.Last edited by Stanfordian; 03-04-18, 12:07.
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