I absolutely love Mahler's Fifth, my mom used to blast it through the house when we would do a "cleaning day." All the best pieces from the Romantic Era express this deep-seating emotion; you listen to the piece and you feel something in your chest, you're moved to tears without understanding why. I don't know if any era of music before or after has found a way to stir my emotions quite like it. Mahler 5, Tchaikovsky's 5th, Dvorak's New World Symphony, Saint-Saens' Danse Macabre and his Carnival of the Animals, and Elgar's cello concerto are some of my favorites.
Tchaikovsky's 5th is perhaps my single favorite piece of music ever made, the second movement in particular literally sucks my breath out when I see it played live.
I’m excited! I went to see Mozart’s Jupiter on Thursday and thought “Incredible. This sounds just like my most recent visit to Jupiter. How did he do it?”
I absolutely love Mahler's Fifth, my mom used to blast it through the house when we would do a "cleaning day." All the best pieces from the Romantic Era express this deep-seating emotion; you listen to the piece and you feel something in your chest, you're moved to tears without understanding why. I don't know if any era of music before or after has found a way to stir my emotions quite like it. Mahler 5, Tchaikovsky's 5th, Dvorak's New World Symphony, Saint-Saens' Danse Macabre and his Carnival of the Animals, and Elgar's cello concerto are some of my favorites.
This is a good list, thank you! I’ll try to go to all of these—they’re playing Tchaikovsky’s Fifth soon in Auckland.
Tchaikovsky's 5th is perhaps my single favorite piece of music ever made, the second movement in particular literally sucks my breath out when I see it played live.
I’m excited! I went to see Mozart’s Jupiter on Thursday and thought “Incredible. This sounds just like my most recent visit to Jupiter. How did he do it?”