STILL TAKING RISKS TRACK LIST 5/7

[Deleted member 6403]

 

[Deleted member 8576]

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[Deleted member 6403]

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Thx kirby

 

[mogstar]

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1

 

[Growth Plate]

I'm so non-NT. I never got into any music other than classical, mainly film scores.

inb4 someone disrespects an art form over a century year old by calling it jewish garbage

 

[Growth Plate]

I'm so non-NT. I never got into any music other than classical, mainly film scores.

inb4 someone disrespects an art form over a century year old by calling it jewish garbage

Well, most modern films are Jewish garbage though

 

[Deleted member 6403]

I'm so non-NT. I never got into any music other than classical, mainly film scores.

inb4 someone disrespects an art form over a century year old by calling it jewish garbage

Quando mogs

 

[john2]

I'm so non-NT. I never got into any music other than classical, mainly film scores.

Same here. Like in my personal opinion, classical mogs tf out of every other genre, I honestly can't go back to listening mainstream music.

 

[Deleted member 6164]

Nigga this shit terrible

 

[Bitch]

I'm so non-NT. I never got into any music other than classical, mainly film scores.

inb4 someone disrespects an art form over a century year old by calling it jewish garbage

Classical music is for high IQ people only

 

[john2]

Classical music is for high IQ people only

I feel like some people who're low IQ but have a background in music theory and have a decent attention span can truly understand it.

 

[Bitch]

I feel like some people who're low IQ but have a background in music theory and have a decent attention span can truly understand it.

The only people that I personally know who listen to classical music are musicians. I get what you are trying to say, I am a musician and I like to listen to classical music, but that doesn't make me a higher IQ individual than others. I am still improving in music theory and often get inspired by some classical pieces to write my own music. I feel like your average person doesn't really listen to classical music that often, pieces like Eine kleine nacht Musik and Canon in D are an exception.

 

[john2]

The only people that I personally know who listen to classical music are musicians. I get what you are trying to say, I am a musician and I like to listen to classical music, but that doesn't make me a higher IQ individual than others. I am still improving in music theory and often get inspired by some classical pieces to write my own music. I feel like your average person doesn't really listen to classical music that often, pieces like Eine kleine nacht Musik and Canon in D are an exception.

What a coincidence. I'm an amateur musician myself and it is very fulfilling. It's true how mainly musicians listen to such music and analyze music scores because classical music follows specific forms and almost every composer in history tried to be unique by developing their own original styles and harmonies. I agree, it doesn't make you a higher IQ individual than others, I'm pretty sure it is a myth debunked. Same here, I am inspired to compose too and I spend some time on it each day, although it is challenging. I honestly wonder how composers could write is much good music back in the day. I feel like there is something greater than a high IQ required to compose stunning, memorable music. To me, Romanticism is the best sounding genre within the classical music world, so I am trying to understand it and will soon come up with my own original material. The pieces you listed are very normie tier imo. By this I mean that a serious musician won't just stick to listening to Canon in D, he'd probably move on to listening complex composers, for instance Scriabin or Stravinsky. Feels good to know I'm not the only one like this.

 

[Deleted member 8576]

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1s me

 

[Bitch]

What a coincidence. I'm an amateur musician myself and it is very fulfilling. It's true how mainly musicians listen to such music and analyze music scores because classical music follows specific forms and almost every composer in history tried to be unique by developing their own original styles and harmonies. I agree, it doesn't make you a higher IQ individual than others, I'm pretty sure it is a myth debunked. Same here, I am inspired to compose too and I spend some time on it each day, although it is challenging. I honestly wonder how composers could write is much good music back in the day. I feel like there is something greater than a high IQ required to compose stunning, memorable music. To me, Romanticism is the best sounding genre within the classical music world, so I am trying to understand it and will soon come up with my own original material. The pieces you listed are very normie tier imo. By this I mean that a serious musician won't just stick to listening to Canon in D, he'd probably move on to listening complex composers, for instance Scriabin or Stravinsky. Feels good to know I'm not the only one like this.

That's excatly what I meant by listing those two pieces, normies usually listen to pieces like that, the ones that are widely used in commercials and they've heard in various famous movies. I personally like Baroque the most, the harmonies sound the best for me. I have to say that my main influences out of Baroque would be Bach and Vivaldi, but mostly Bach and the way he uses so many sophisticated harmonic devices that he uses to create such beautiful harmonies (major 7th chords and dominant 7th chords over the tonic).

Out of classical era, I love Paganini, one of if not the greatest violin player that ever lived. Tried so many times to play his Caprice no. 5 and no. 24 on guitar (still can't do it up to normal speed). I am mainly a guitarist, but I also started playing piano a year ago.

Would love to write something in the style of Paganini, Bach or Vivaldi, but right now my experience in music theory isn't the greatest.

 

[john2]

That's excatly what I meant by listing those two pieces, normies usually listen to pieces like that, the ones that are widely used in commercials and they've heard in various famous movies. I personally like Baroque the most, the harmonies sound the best for me. I have to say that my main influences out of Baroque would be Bach and Vivaldi, but mostly Bach and the way he uses so many sophisticated harmonic devices that he uses to create such beautiful harmonies (major 7th chords and dominant 7th chords over the tonic).

Out of classical era, I love Paganini, one of if not the greatest violin player that ever lived. Tried so many times to play his Caprice no. 5 and no. 24 on guitar (still can't do it up to normal speed). I am mainly a guitarist, but I also started playing piano a year ago.

Would love to write something in the style of Paganini, Bach or Vivaldi, but right now my experience in music theory isn't the greatest.

That's awesome to know. I like Liszt's transcriptions of Paganini's works for the piano. Chopin is another genius along with Liszt whose music is pretty captivating. I play the piano too. Most composers who weren't pianists used the piano to compose, even if they were trying to write a purely orchestral work. Your experience in music may not be the greatest rn, but I'm sure that you'll grow into music well and explore many new works which aren't mainstream. I hated a lot of pieces of classical music because they were boring to me at first but after analyzing the scores & listening to them again, I find something new & compelling in it. It gets really addictive and becomes a very lovely experience. I feel like the best way to truly grasp a piece of music is by playing it out yourself. By doing this it'll reveal a lot of stuff which you don't notice instantly. You can ask me about more stuff later on if you want to dive deep into and understand the genre of Romanticism since I know a good deal about it.

 

[Growth Plate]

That's awesome to know. I like Liszt's transcriptions of Paganini's works for the piano. Chopin is another genius along with Liszt whose music is pretty captivating. I play the piano too. Most composers who weren't pianists used the piano to compose, even if they were trying to write a purely orchestral work. Your experience in music may not be the greatest rn, but I'm sure that you'll grow into music well and explore many new works which aren't mainstream. I hated a lot of pieces of classical music because they were boring to me at first but after analyzing the scores & listening to them again, I find something new & compelling in it. It gets really addictive and becomes a very lovely experience. I feel like the best way to truly grasp a piece of music is by playing it out yourself. By doing this it'll reveal a lot of stuff which you don't notice instantly. You can ask me about more stuff later on if you want to dive deep into and understand the genre of Romanticism since I know a good deal about it.

Dnrd but repped to make myself look high iq