What is your favorite CLASSICAL music? - Tilted Forum Project Discussion Community

Lebell · 04-22-2003, 08:46 AM

Ok, I know some of you listen to just more than the latest rock/pop/grunge/(insert next term here) music.

Any classical music lovers here?

Some of my favs:

-Debussy, especially Clair de Lune

-Gershwin, Rhapsody in Blue

-Mozert, especially his Requiem

-Faurey (sp?) Requiem

-Durefle's requiem.

(If you like choral works and Mozart's requiem, I especially recommend the last two.)

-Bach's Jesu, Joy of Man's desiring (possibly my all time fav)

-Widor's Symphony #5, finale - my all time fav organ piece.
---------------------

Ok, metalheads, grungers and ravers, what say you?

bullgoose · 04-22-2003, 11:29 AM

Basically, my tastes don't run to particular eras of classical music; I often listen to the "Baroque" composers; Haendel, Bach, Sgarlatti, Albenoni, Vivaldi, Telemann et al, but the next thing on my CD-player might be Prokofiev, Stravinsky or other 20th century composers like Aaron Copeland (I love the" Appalachin Spring" suite; hell, I even have some of the posthumous serious stuff that Frank Zappa wrote (the guy was a genius; he'll be remembered). Music is so subjective that asking someone to say what their Favorite ANYTHING is will only give you an answer that's good until that person hears something else they like. You have to decide for yourself what you like; it isn't hard, and it's certianly fun.

Roark · 04-22-2003, 12:23 PM

I'm not all that into Baroque but you can't have a fondness for good classical music and get away with not listening to Handel, Teleman, Handel, etc..

Faure's Requiem is a nice choral piece and one of my favorites as well.

You might also check out John Rutter's "Magnificat", Jonathan Elias's "The Prayer Cycle", and H Gorekei's Symphony #3 if you liked the Requiem.

If anything give the Prayer Cycle a listen it's really something else.

There's so many great composers out there and too many to list. I will hunt for a recording of that Widor's Symphony #5 and give it a listen.

snowy · 04-22-2003, 02:11 PM

i spent a lot of time in hs in the choir room, so a lot of my favorites stem from choir music. bach is a personal favorite, as is mozart.

i also spent a lot of time as a kid dancing, so i love ballets. stravinsky's petrouchka and firebird suite are two i adore, as well as tchaikovsky's nutcracker suite and swan lake.

as far as more modern composers go, i really enjoy gershwin. if you get a chance, check out the musical "crazy for you." very interesting.

i also enjoy eric whitacre a lot, also stemming from love of choral music. check out his arrangement of lux aurumque for brass as well as water night.

just recently started listening to lots of classical musical and opera(mostly because it's the one station that doesn't have commercials), so appreciate any suggestions anyone has on composers.

Tophat665 · 04-22-2003, 02:16 PM

OK, bar none, my favorite piece of classical music is Zappa's G-Spot Tornado. The Yellow Shark did win a classical grammy. (Of course, Jethro Tull won a metal Grammy, so we know what grammy's are worth.)

Othr than that, I'm pretty prosaic - Beethoven's 9th, Handel's Watermusic, and Gerschwin's Rhapsody in Blue.

bullgoose · 04-22-2003, 03:15 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by Tophat665
OK, bar none, my favorite piece of classical music is Zappa's G-Spot Tornado. The Yellow Shark did win a classical grammy. (Of course, Jethro Tull won a metal Grammy, so we know what grammy's are worth.)

Othr than that, I'm pretty prosaic - Beethoven's 9th, Handel's Watermusic, and Gerschwin's Rhapsody in Blue.

Having been a Zappa fan since the late '60's, I'm gratified to see him getting recognition. It's too bad that he's not here to enjoy it; I think that Franks reputation as a serious musician will continue to grow. Of course, anyone who could write lyrics like "Watch out where the Huskies go, don't you eat that yellow snow..." kinda makes him someone I would admire anyway.

pickledaddy · 04-22-2003, 06:41 PM

I love Russian composers. Rimsky-Korsakov is great. Tchaikovsky too, who doesn't like the 1812 Overture? Wagner's operas may be long, but contain some of the most stirring music ever composed. I also like Mozart, Bach, and Beethoven.

rock_bottom · 04-22-2003, 07:44 PM

Geeze, I love it all. Mozart and Beethoven were obviously genius at a level beyond anyone else, but what appeals to me most has always been Bach.
* The Goldberg Variations (best ever)
* The French Suites
* Keyboard Concertos Esp. BWV 1052
* Orchestral Suites
* Jesu Joy of Man's Desiring
* Cello suites
* Brandenburg Concertos
Yeah, Bach is just awesome.

bullgoose · 04-22-2003, 07:47 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by rock_bottom
Geeze, I love it all. Mozart and Beethoven were obviously genius at a level beyond anyone else, but what appeals to me most has always been Bach.
* The Goldberg Variations (best ever)
* The French Suites
* Keyboard Concertos Esp. BWV 1052
* Orchestral Suites
* Jesu Joy of Man's Desiring
* Cello suites
* Brandenburg Concertos
Yeah, Bach is just awesome.

I had Glenn Goulds early version of the Goldberg variations on vinyl, unfortuneatly, I never got that recording on CD, but I suggest either of Goulds recordings of those pieces.

wordssmith22 · 04-22-2003, 08:15 PM

anything by bach or debussy works with me. mozart is good too

scarebearjinx · 04-22-2003, 10:19 PM

my absolute favorite is vivaldi's four seasons. i tend to like tchaikovsky and vivaldi more than then anything. more of what i grew up on.

Lebell · 04-22-2003, 10:51 PM

Glad to see someone else mentioned Rutter.

I've sung the Magnificat and several other Rutter pieces. I love Rutter and the Cambridge singers.

I'm also glad to see as many responses as I have

There are a few pieces mentioned that have perked my ears up!

KillerYoda · 04-22-2003, 11:51 PM

I listen to "String Quintet in C Major" by Shubert while driving around sometimes. It's a pretty badass song.

kipperoo3 · 04-23-2003, 04:55 AM

Strictly Chopin, I guess because I just love piano. My grandfather always had some Chopin playing at his house when I was little.

RAMONES!!! · 04-23-2003, 04:38 PM

i dont really know any of there names, but i really just like what i hear, just something to make you settle down and pay attention.

but does Herb Albert count?

KWSN · 04-23-2003, 04:41 PM

St. Paul's Suite by... well, not really sure who it's by, but it's really good.

Also, the Barber of Seville by... actually, I'm not sure about who composed that either.

Those two are about the only classical songs I can listen to.

*EDIT* I also like Fugue in E Minor and Sonata in E Minor... and also forget the composers' names.

fuelmyfire · 04-23-2003, 07:22 PM

favouirte classical piece is also my favourite piece of music of all time:
Henryk Gorecki's 'Symphoney #3'

other favourites include Samuel Barbers 'Adagio for strings', Preisner's 'requiem for a friend' but mainly the track "Lacrimosa", Nymans 'Piano' soundtrack (of course!)

i've always enjoyed modern composers over traditional stuff.
i like Vivaldi's 'Summer' and Beethoven's 'moonlight sonata'
that's about it.

vermin · 04-23-2003, 08:47 PM

Beethovan's 9th symphony (wouldn't it sound great played by electric guitars? Seriously.)
Khatchaturian 'Sabre Dance'

bbb · 04-24-2003, 07:52 PM

my favorite classical piece is Bach: cello suite #1 in G. The sound of a well played cello is just so over whelming that it draws you in and captivates you.

bundy · 04-24-2003, 10:11 PM

there are different styles that suit every my every mood.
atm i'm listening to holst's planets (jupiter).
my absolute fav is Chopin.

zfleebin · 04-25-2003, 02:04 PM

Segovia

Dr.Who · 04-25-2003, 02:57 PM

F.Chopin (Piano Nocturne in E) & J.S.Bach (Brandenburg Concerto No.3 and so many others) are my two best composers.

I also love Opera in music & words. Puccini, Mozart, Verdi.

forseti-6 · 04-25-2003, 04:24 PM

Dvorak's New World Symphony
Smetana's Moldau
Jackie DuPre's version of Elgar

Atropos4 · 04-25-2003, 05:43 PM

Beethoven - Fur Elise

very beautiful piece of work....I used to be able to play it on keyboard but have long forgotten....

Atomic Pinkie · 04-26-2003, 02:53 AM

besides the old school genuises,

Apocaplyptica

4 cellos

Play metal!

Tempboy · 04-26-2003, 10:51 PM

Pachelbel - Canon in D

fuzzix · 04-29-2003, 06:02 AM

My all time favourite piece: Pachelbel's canon.

warrrreagl · 04-29-2003, 08:06 AM

Just like rock, it all depends on the mood.

Prokofiev's "Classical Symphony" is a big favorite, along with Mozart's last three symphonies (#39, 40, and 41).

Any movie score by early-20th Century composer Erich Wolfgang Korngold (Adventures of Robin Hood, Seahawk, Captain Blood, etc.).

Schubert's lieder.

Bartok.

dvorak · 05-01-2003, 09:30 AM

Peer Gynt

CembaloMan · 05-01-2003, 05:17 PM

It is truly great to see so many replies. Nice to hear people out there know who Bach is- for those looking for real gems, I recommend:

Beethoven - Piano Concerto No. 4 (&3), Piano Sonatas Op. 53, Op. 57
Josquin des prez - Missa Panga Lingua
Richard Strauss - Die Frau ohne Schatten (opera)
Wagner - Der Ring des Nibelungen (4 operas, LONG)
Bach - Well Tempered Clavier (all 48 baby!)
Debussy Preludes (both books)
Shostakovich - Preludes and Fugues (all 24), Op. 87
Monteverdi - 1610 Vespers
Gregorian Chant during a Thunderstorm (Anonymous 4)

rashorangutan · 05-02-2003, 05:55 AM

Vivaldi's Four Seasons and In the Hall of the Mountain King from Grieg. I also like pretty much anything from Tchaichovski!

dankitti · 05-02-2003, 09:48 AM

stravinsky's firebird and the rite of spring

george gershwin, especially rhapsody in blue

ian copeland,especially appalachan spring and fanfare for the common man

edgar varese

philip glass

steve reich

Realizm · 05-03-2003, 08:45 AM

Flight of the BumbleBee and Beethoven

double · 05-03-2003, 09:16 AM

There are many classicals that I like but here are a few I can think of right now.. Ravels Bolero, Edvard Grieg- Peer Gynt, Carl Orff- Carmina Burana and Richard Strauss's Also Sprach Zarathustra...

rideough · 05-19-2003, 05:37 AM

Mozart's Requiem is chillingly beautiful.
I had a recording from Vienna in th eearly 60's that was spine tingling...lost it though

Antagony · 05-19-2003, 10:21 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by pickledaddy
Wagner's operas may be long, but contain some of the most stirring music ever composed.

Yes.

Minx · 05-21-2003, 12:13 PM

There's so many of my favorites. I play classical piano (well I try) so this is a soft spot for me!

My all time favorite I think is Canon in D by Pachabel. It just melts me everytime I hear it.
Anything by Chopin.
Moonlight Sonata by Beethoven
Fur Elise by Beethoven
Dance of the Rosebuds.....damn, can't remember the composer
Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring by Bach

I really enjoy some opera as well. Pie Jesu is one of the most amazing songs ever and just melts any stress away when I hear it.

Lebell · 05-22-2003, 01:53 AM

Good ones, Minx.

Especially Pachabel and Pie Jesu.

Macheath · 05-22-2003, 05:32 AM

Kurt Weill, the German Gershwin...

Sun Tzu · 05-22-2003, 07:29 AM

Anything by Bach

Anthing by Paganini

Any piece that utilizes good counterpointing

04-22-2003, 08:46 AM	#1 (permalink)
Lebell Cracking the Whip Location: Sexymama's arms...	What is your favorite CLASSICAL music? Ok, I know some of you listen to just more than the latest rock/pop/grunge/(insert next term here) music. Any classical music lovers here? Some of my favs: -Debussy, especially Clair de Lune -Gershwin, Rhapsody in Blue -Mozert, especially his Requiem -Faurey (sp?) Requiem -Durefle's requiem. (If you like choral works and Mozart's requiem, I especially recommend the last two.) -Bach's Jesu, Joy of Man's desiring (possibly my all time fav) -Widor's Symphony #5, finale - my all time fav organ piece. --------------------- Ok, metalheads, grungers and ravers, what say you? __________________ "Of all tyrannies, a tyranny exercised for the good of its victims may be the most oppressive. It may be better to live under robber barons than under omnipotent moral busybodies. The robber baron's cruelty may sometimes sleep, his cupidity may at some point be satiated; but those who torment us for our own good will torment us without end, for they do so with the approval of their own conscience." – C. S. Lewis The ONLY sponsors we have are YOU! Please Donate!

04-22-2003, 11:29 AM	#2 (permalink)
bullgoose Insane Location: Central N.Y.	Basically, my tastes don't run to particular eras of classical music; I often listen to the "Baroque" composers; Haendel, Bach, Sgarlatti, Albenoni, Vivaldi, Telemann et al, but the next thing on my CD-player might be Prokofiev, Stravinsky or other 20th century composers like Aaron Copeland (I love the" Appalachin Spring" suite; hell, I even have some of the posthumous serious stuff that Frank Zappa wrote (the guy was a genius; he'll be remembered). Music is so subjective that asking someone to say what their Favorite ANYTHING is will only give you an answer that's good until that person hears something else they like. You have to decide for yourself what you like; it isn't hard, and it's certianly fun. __________________ "If I had it to do all over, I'd do it all over you."

04-22-2003, 02:11 PM	#4 (permalink)
snowy Kick Ass Kunoichi Location: Oregon	i spent a lot of time in hs in the choir room, so a lot of my favorites stem from choir music. bach is a personal favorite, as is mozart. i also spent a lot of time as a kid dancing, so i love ballets. stravinsky's petrouchka and firebird suite are two i adore, as well as tchaikovsky's nutcracker suite and swan lake. as far as more modern composers go, i really enjoy gershwin. if you get a chance, check out the musical "crazy for you." very interesting. i also enjoy eric whitacre a lot, also stemming from love of choral music. check out his arrangement of lux aurumque for brass as well as water night. just recently started listening to lots of classical musical and opera(mostly because it's the one station that doesn't have commercials), so appreciate any suggestions anyone has on composers. __________________ If I am not better, at least I am different. --Jean-Jacques Rousseau

04-22-2003, 02:16 PM	#5 (permalink)
Tophat665 Minion of the scaléd ones Location: Northeast Jesusland	OK, bar none, my favorite piece of classical music is Zappa's <i>G-Spot Tornado</i>. <i>The Yellow Shark</i> did win a classical grammy. (Of course, Jethro Tull won a metal Grammy, so we know what grammy's are worth.) Othr than that, I'm pretty prosaic - Beethoven's 9th, Handel's Watermusic, and Gerschwin's Rhapsody in Blue. __________________ Light a man a fire, and he will be warm while it burns. Set a man on fire, and he will be warm for the rest of his life.

04-22-2003, 10:51 PM	#12 (permalink)
Lebell Cracking the Whip Location: Sexymama's arms...	Glad to see someone else mentioned Rutter. I've sung the Magnificat and several other Rutter pieces. I love Rutter and the Cambridge singers. I'm also glad to see as many responses as I have There are a few pieces mentioned that have perked my ears up! __________________ "Of all tyrannies, a tyranny exercised for the good of its victims may be the most oppressive. It may be better to live under robber barons than under omnipotent moral busybodies. The robber baron's cruelty may sometimes sleep, his cupidity may at some point be satiated; but those who torment us for our own good will torment us without end, for they do so with the approval of their own conscience." – C. S. Lewis The ONLY sponsors we have are YOU! Please Donate!

04-22-2003, 12:23 PM	#3 (permalink)
Roark Insane	I'm not all that into Baroque but you can't have a fondness for good classical music and get away with not listening to Handel, Teleman, Handel, etc.. Faure's Requiem is a nice choral piece and one of my favorites as well. You might also check out John Rutter's "Magnificat", Jonathan Elias's "The Prayer Cycle", and H Gorekei's Symphony #3 if you liked the Requiem. If anything give the Prayer Cycle a listen it's really something else. There's so many great composers out there and too many to list. I will hunt for a recording of that Widor's Symphony #5 and give it a listen.

04-22-2003, 06:41 PM	#7 (permalink)
pickledaddy Loser Location: TN	I love Russian composers. Rimsky-Korsakov is great. Tchaikovsky too, who doesn't like the 1812 Overture? Wagner's operas may be long, but contain some of the most stirring music ever composed. I also like Mozart, Bach, and Beethoven.

04-22-2003, 07:44 PM	#8 (permalink)
rock_bottom Crazy Location: Indiana	Geeze, I love it all. Mozart and Beethoven were obviously genius at a level beyond anyone else, but what appeals to me most has always been Bach. * The Goldberg Variations (best ever) * The French Suites * Keyboard Concertos Esp. BWV 1052 * Orchestral Suites * Jesu Joy of Man's Desiring * Cello suites * Brandenburg Concertos Yeah, Bach is just awesome.

04-22-2003, 08:15 PM	#10 (permalink)
wordssmith22 Crazy	anything by bach or debussy works with me. mozart is good too

04-22-2003, 10:19 PM	#11 (permalink)
scarebearjinx Psycho Location: in a deep, dark hole where rainbow creatures attack me to eat my fingernails.	my absolute favorite is vivaldi's four seasons. i tend to like tchaikovsky and vivaldi more than then anything. more of what i grew up on.

04-22-2003, 11:51 PM	#13 (permalink)
KillerYoda The Original Emo Gangsta Location: Sixth Floor, Texas School Book Depository	I listen to "String Quintet in C Major" by Shubert while driving around sometimes. It's a pretty badass song. __________________ "So you're Chekov, huh? Well, this here's McCoy. Find a Spock, we got us an away team."

04-23-2003, 04:55 AM	#14 (permalink)
kipperoo3 Crazy Location: Phoenix, AZ	Strictly Chopin, I guess because I just love piano. My grandfather always had some Chopin playing at his house when I was little. __________________ -Later, you realize that you didn't have to reposition the possum to make it look like an accident.

04-23-2003, 04:38 PM	#15 (permalink)
RAMONES!!! _-_---_-_	i dont really know any of there names, but i really just like what i hear, just something to make you settle down and pay attention. but does Herb Albert count? __________________ Come on

04-23-2003, 04:41 PM	#16 (permalink)
KWSN green	St. Paul's Suite by... well, not really sure who it's by, but it's really good. Also, the Barber of Seville by... actually, I'm not sure about who composed that either. Those two are about the only classical songs I can listen to. EDIT I also like Fugue in E Minor and Sonata in E Minor... and also forget the composers' names. __________________ Your arms are broken! Last edited by KWSN; 04-23-2003 at 04:43 PM..

04-23-2003, 07:22 PM	#17 (permalink)
fuelmyfire Insane	favouirte classical piece is also my favourite piece of music of all time: Henryk Gorecki's 'Symphoney #3' other favourites include Samuel Barbers 'Adagio for strings', Preisner's 'requiem for a friend' but mainly the track "Lacrimosa", Nymans 'Piano' soundtrack (of course!) i've always enjoyed modern composers over traditional stuff. i like Vivaldi's 'Summer' and Beethoven's 'moonlight sonata' that's about it.

04-25-2003, 02:04 PM	#21 (permalink)
zfleebin Addict	Segovia

04-23-2003, 08:47 PM	#18 (permalink)
vermin Indifferent to anti-matter Location: Tucson, AZ	Beethovan's 9th symphony (wouldn't it sound great played by electric guitars? Seriously.) Khatchaturian 'Sabre Dance' __________________ If puns were sausages, this would be the wurst.

04-24-2003, 07:52 PM	#19 (permalink)
bbb Tilted	my favorite classical piece is Bach: cello suite #1 in G. The sound of a well played cello is just so over whelming that it draws you in and captivates you.

04-24-2003, 10:11 PM	#20 (permalink)
bundy . Location: Tokyo	there are different styles that suit every my every mood. atm i'm listening to holst's planets (jupiter). my absolute fav is Chopin. __________________ Ohayo!!!

04-25-2003, 02:57 PM	#22 (permalink)
Dr.Who Insane Location: Part Unknow	F.Chopin (Piano Nocturne in E) & J.S.Bach (Brandenburg Concerto No.3 and so many others) are my two best composers. I also love Opera in music & words. Puccini, Mozart, Verdi.

04-25-2003, 04:24 PM	#23 (permalink)
forseti-6 Existentialist Location: New York City	Dvorak's New World Symphony Smetana's Moldau Jackie DuPre's version of Elgar __________________ "Don't cry because it's over. Smile because it happened." - Dr. Seuss

04-25-2003, 05:43 PM	#24 (permalink)
Atropos4 Think about it Location: North Carolina	Beethoven - Fur Elise very beautiful piece of work....I used to be able to play it on keyboard but have long forgotten.... __________________ Minds are like parachutes. They work better open. "If I were Hermione, I would have licked his pantleg."

04-26-2003, 02:53 AM	#25 (permalink)
Atomic Pinkie Addict Location: Chicago	besides the old school genuises, Apocaplyptica 4 cellos Play metal! __________________ Where dem bitches at?

04-26-2003, 10:51 PM	#26 (permalink)
Tempboy Insane Location: The Red Mile	Pachelbel - Canon in D

04-29-2003, 06:02 AM	#27 (permalink)
fuzzix Psycho Location: Australia	My all time favourite piece: Pachelbel's canon. __________________ I'm most definately not 'lovin' it'.

04-29-2003, 08:06 AM	#28 (permalink)
warrrreagl pinche vato Location: backwater, Third World, land of cotton	Just like rock, it all depends on the mood. Prokofiev's "Classical Symphony" is a big favorite, along with Mozart's last three symphonies (#39, 40, and 41). Any movie score by early-20th Century composer Erich Wolfgang Korngold (Adventures of Robin Hood, Seahawk, Captain Blood, etc.). Schubert's lieder. Bartok. __________________ Living is easy with eyes closed.

05-01-2003, 09:30 AM	#29 (permalink)
dvorak Crazy Location: New Orleans	Peer Gynt

05-01-2003, 05:17 PM	#30 (permalink)
CembaloMan Upright Location: Milwaukee Metro Area	It is truly great to see so many replies. Nice to hear people out there know who Bach is- for those looking for real gems, I recommend: Beethoven - Piano Concerto No. 4 (&3), Piano Sonatas Op. 53, Op. 57 Josquin des prez - Missa Panga Lingua Richard Strauss - Die Frau ohne Schatten (opera) Wagner - Der Ring des Nibelungen (4 operas, LONG) Bach - Well Tempered Clavier (all 48 baby!) Debussy Preludes (both books) Shostakovich - Preludes and Fugues (all 24), Op. 87 Monteverdi - 1610 Vespers Gregorian Chant during a Thunderstorm (Anonymous 4)

05-02-2003, 05:55 AM	#31 (permalink)
rashorangutan Tilted Location: Pennsylvania, USA	Vivaldi's Four Seasons and In the Hall of the Mountain King from Grieg. I also like pretty much anything from Tchaichovski! __________________ There's a whole world all around us and we don't even realize it!

05-02-2003, 09:48 AM	#32 (permalink)
dankitti Crazy	stravinsky's firebird and the rite of spring george gershwin, especially rhapsody in blue ian copeland,especially appalachan spring and fanfare for the common man edgar varese philip glass steve reich __________________ Aw' little girl, there ain't no time To wash yer stinky hand Go 'head 'n' roll over I'm goin' in you again In you again In you again In you again... --Frank appa I Have Been In Yo

05-03-2003, 08:45 AM	#33 (permalink)
Realizm Insane Location: A fuzzy cloud.	Flight of the BumbleBee and Beethoven

05-03-2003, 09:16 AM	#34 (permalink)
double Crazy Location: Helsinki	There are many classicals that I like but here are a few I can think of right now.. Ravels Bolero, Edvard Grieg- Peer Gynt, Carl Orff- Carmina Burana and Richard Strauss's Also Sprach Zarathustra... __________________ Reach out and touch faith

05-19-2003, 05:37 AM	#35 (permalink)
rideough Insane Location: Ottawa...the greatest city in Canada...down the road from silentjay!	Mozart's Requiem is chillingly beautiful. I had a recording from Vienna in th eearly 60's that was spine tingling...lost it though

05-21-2003, 12:13 PM	#37 (permalink)
Minx Junkie Location: Up yonder	There's so many of my favorites. I play classical piano (well I try) so this is a soft spot for me! My all time favorite I think is Canon in D by Pachabel. It just melts me everytime I hear it. Anything by Chopin. Moonlight Sonata by Beethoven Fur Elise by Beethoven Dance of the Rosebuds.....damn, can't remember the composer Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring by Bach I really enjoy some opera as well. Pie Jesu is one of the most amazing songs ever and just melts any stress away when I hear it. __________________ You've been a naughty boy....go to my room!

05-22-2003, 01:53 AM	#38 (permalink)
Lebell Cracking the Whip Location: Sexymama's arms...	Good ones, Minx. Especially Pachabel and Pie Jesu. __________________ "Of all tyrannies, a tyranny exercised for the good of its victims may be the most oppressive. It may be better to live under robber barons than under omnipotent moral busybodies. The robber baron's cruelty may sometimes sleep, his cupidity may at some point be satiated; but those who torment us for our own good will torment us without end, for they do so with the approval of their own conscience." – C. S. Lewis The ONLY sponsors we have are YOU! Please Donate!

05-22-2003, 05:32 AM	#39 (permalink)
Macheath Junkie Location: Sydney, Australia	Kurt Weill, the German Gershwin...