>tfw remembering my edgy "modern classical" phase
haHAA in the chat pls
>tfw remembering my edgy "modern classical" phase
haHAA in the chat pls
come to brAZIL plz
>tfw remembering my edgy "bebop jazz" phase
>le twitch emodes on Yea Forums!
um.....only 1995-2000 should be able to post on this board, boomer.
she's ugly
Poggers
Are you talking about Stravinsky?
I'm talking about 20th-century classical music yes.
se ois taas aika tulla armeniaan seuraaval bussil horo
whut's wrong with 2001+
it's called being a zoomer
I stan her so hard bros
hoping one day this isnt me but i know it will be
no it's called being woke, not accepting things, and realizing that the "ironic" part in ironic homosexuality wasn't even ironic
Im straight for clairo post post ironically
On phone so don't have my clairo pics forgive me
u broke the streak retard
fuck your streak fag
literally who
With the rise of the avantgarde in the 20th century, and the new approaches to music that came with it, from serial music to chance compositions, one of the issues facing contemporary composers was proper notation that was reflective of these new sounds. With music like 12 tone or serial music, no new changes were necessary to the establishment of the score, but when we see the rise of the Cageian indeterminant aesthetics, this became an interesting dilemma.
The most effective way to determine new ideas in music was to implement new graphical devices to the score, with sometimes the score being a new graphical construction in its own right. In 1960 when Clairo composed "4ever", she had to implement such a new construction for this piece.
Clairo's "4ever", in this regard succeeds because the emotional power that the title adds to the music is undeniable. However, this piece stands out as a landmark title of the 20th century for it’s ability to add various musical concepts like microtonality, prominence of timbre, and arranging for “sound masses” to the forefront of contemporary music. The piece’s ability to break convention is something that has earned it applause from the art music cultures and pop culture alike, and therefore has become a principal piece of the 20th century musical canon.
I know you're probably memeing, but I've tried to listen to shit like Mozart. I just find composers like Penderecki more appealing for whatever reason. It's probably the rockist in me seeping through, but whatever.