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It would be a problem if the music is not in the public domain. Your post wasn't clear on this point, so I wanted to make sure it was up for thought. Most classical music is in the public domain because it is old, but ASCAP will be very pissed if you include something that is still under protection. It's worth checking because new editions and changes to scores can result in extended protection, and trust me, you don't want to screw that up. BTW, the Philharmonic musicians get paid more to record than to just perform.
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Cogito ergo spud -- I think, therefore I yam
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