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Threnody to the Victims of Hiroshima

Hello, everyone! Last week we took a darker turn in classical music by studying Beethoven's Tempest Sonata. This week, we are going to...

Tempest

Greetings everyone! Last week, we looked at a rather lighthearted, jazzy piece, Liebertango. This week, let's study a darker piece:...

Libertango

Greetings! I hope you all enjoyed last week's post on how to listen to a new piece of classical music! This week, I want to show you...

How to Listen to a New Piece of Music

Listening to classical music can be difficult, especially to the untrained ear. Today, I'm going to show you how to prepare to listen to...

The Carnival of the Animals

Hello, classical music enthusiast! Today we are going to listen to a movement of Camille Saints-Saëns' Le carnaval des animaux,...

Portrait of a Young Girl

Now that we've been eased into listening to Bartok, (see my previous post on Romanian Folk Dances!), let's listen to something a bit more...

Romanian Folk Dances

Many composers can capture specific things in their pieces. One of my favorite pieces that represents an entire region is Bela Bartok's...

Der Erlkönig

Greetings, music enthusiasts! My past two posts have included rather pleasant music that I imagined most people would enjoy. However,...

J'eux d'eau

Let's continue our theme of classical pieces with names that describe their inspiration! French composer, Maurice Ravel, is a master of...

Classical Coquette?

The name was inspired by a piano master class in which her teacher was lecturing on the Schumann Carnival. When her teacher got to the...

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