Mahler- generally badass. I think he had a piece called the clock which i enjoyed. I am sure there are a lot of more popular pieces but I am not familiar. 1912 overture ... very famous. Not remembering the composer... America! Brahms sonatas are pretty intense. Devoraks new world. Wagner- for the german in all of us. Saint saens cello concerto. If you like fast and intense, try paganini caprices. Our Town by Copland is great and moving- he might be Jewish, can't remember. Gershwin had some great rag time piano. Bella bartok had some cool Hungarian gypsy dances. Mood music for a glorious morning before the world comes awake- check out gymnopeds by Erik satie.
This is a classical music sub, you crypto goblin who followed me over. Thought you had a vagina. So what if I've always been openly attracted to nerdy, pointy featured women, without hook noses, who I hope aren't Jewish. Jesus, you sound pathetic
I have a lot of recommendations, but nothing written in the 21st century is worth listening to, and much of what was written in the 20th is noise and dissonance. Personally, I tend to favor music from the Baroque and early classical periods.
However, since you like Rachmaninov, I think you'd like Rimsky-Korsakov's "Scheherazad". Tchaikovsky's fifth and sixth (especially the 6th) symphonies are amazing. Dvorak's "New World Symphony" (his 9th) is particularly memorable and lyrical. Respighi is worth listening to, especially his "Pines of Rome" (1917) and "Fountains of Rome" (1924). Those are more modern that the other pieces and possibly more in your liking. Lastly, I highly recommend Berlioz's "Symphonie Fantastique". If you've ever seen Kubrick's "The Shining", you'll find the last movement familiar.
[ + ] spasswerk
[ - ] spasswerk 0 points 3.2 yearsJan 31, 2022 21:34:32 ago (+0/-0)
Also Satie piano pieces, Gymnopédies and Gnossiennes which vary widely depending on the artist playing them.
20th century:
Carmina Burana by Carl Orff
Ginestera, Piano Concerto #1
Khachaturian, Spartacus ballet suites or Gayane ballet suite, Masquerade ballet suite.
Poulenc, Organ Concerto
[ + ] jokersmild
[ - ] jokersmild 0 points 3.2 yearsJan 31, 2022 21:34:22 ago (+0/-0)
The Firebird is great also.
[ + ] Steelerfish
[ - ] Steelerfish 0 points 3.2 yearsJan 31, 2022 20:53:38 ago (+0/-0)
[ + ] MaryXmas
[ - ] MaryXmas 0 points 3.2 yearsJan 31, 2022 20:42:50 ago (+0/-0)*
I am sure there are a lot of more popular pieces but I am not familiar.
1912 overture ... very famous. Not remembering the composer... America!
Brahms sonatas are pretty intense.
Devoraks new world.
Wagner- for the german in all of us.
Saint saens cello concerto. If you like fast and intense, try paganini caprices.
Our Town by Copland is great and moving- he might be Jewish, can't remember.
Gershwin had some great rag time piano.
Bella bartok had some cool Hungarian gypsy dances.
Mood music for a glorious morning before the world comes awake- check out gymnopeds by Erik satie.
[ + ] Smedleys_Butler
[ - ] Smedleys_Butler [op] 1 point 3.2 yearsJan 31, 2022 20:47:00 ago (+1/-0)
[ + ] MaryXmas
[ - ] MaryXmas 0 points 3.2 yearsJan 31, 2022 20:50:11 ago (+0/-0)
[ + ] MaryXmas
[ - ] MaryXmas 0 points 3.2 yearsJan 31, 2022 20:51:42 ago (+0/-0)
[ + ] Smedleys_Butler
[ - ] Smedleys_Butler [op] 0 points 3.2 yearsFeb 1, 2022 18:34:04 ago (+0/-0)
[ + ] happytoes
[ - ] happytoes 0 points 3.2 yearsJan 31, 2022 19:21:53 ago (+0/-0)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V4MO2njNrUg
1992 so not quite as recent as you ask for. Is it in the style of Rachmaninov? A little, but not enough notes.
[ + ] Spaceman84
[ - ] Spaceman84 0 points 3.2 yearsJan 31, 2022 18:06:19 ago (+0/-0)
[ + ] Smedleys_Butler
[ - ] Smedleys_Butler [op] 1 point 3.2 yearsJan 31, 2022 19:03:21 ago (+1/-0)
[ + ] HughBriss
[ - ] HughBriss 0 points 3.2 yearsJan 31, 2022 18:05:28 ago (+0/-0)
However, since you like Rachmaninov, I think you'd like Rimsky-Korsakov's "Scheherazad". Tchaikovsky's fifth and sixth (especially the 6th) symphonies are amazing. Dvorak's "New World Symphony" (his 9th) is particularly memorable and lyrical. Respighi is worth listening to, especially his "Pines of Rome" (1917) and "Fountains of Rome" (1924). Those are more modern that the other pieces and possibly more in your liking. Lastly, I highly recommend Berlioz's "Symphonie Fantastique". If you've ever seen Kubrick's "The Shining", you'll find the last movement familiar.
[ + ] Rebooted
[ - ] Rebooted 0 points 3.2 yearsJan 31, 2022 18:03:59 ago (+0/-0)