#of Beethoven's Turkish March

[deceptive-copy]

Ever wanted to listen to just the instrumental music from my Detective Pony videos without the video or dialogue? I've made an AO3 work as a central place to post links to that!

You can listen on AO3 via the embedded SoundCloud player, or stream or download from the SoundCloud site. I've also included the link to the old Box download site on the list (those are lower quality mp3 files, but maybe that's useful for someone so I'll leave 'em up).

[autistic-shaiapouf]

Still thinking about how classicaloid had one of the best soundtracks known to man

[chikinan]

"the most instantly recognizable latino songs are gasolina, atrévete and la camisa negra" wrong. The most recognizable songs for latinos are:

-La lambada

-El pueblo unido

-Beethoven's Turkish March

[vellatra]

Classical Music Is So Strange Sometimes

I might be really dumb and just not understand the ins and outs of classical music. So, ya know, feel free to explain stuff in the tags and comments if you want! But this is my experience thus far.

So you've got basically three tiers of classical music song names.

Tier One: Instantly Recognizable These are the most like modern songs, in that they are short, and have actual words in their name. Like everybody knows immediately what I'm talking about if I bring up Eine Kleine Nachtmusik or Beethoven's 5th Symphony, right?

Tier Two: TLDR These have a lot of numbers and abbreviations and "in the key of" notes which are difficult or impossible to remember, but at least they have one or two words in their titles that stick out and help you remember/find the song again. For example, Mozart's Piano Sonata #11 in A, K 331, "Turkish March" - #3: Rondo Alla Turca. Sorry, I'm not going to remember that entire thing! But "Turkish March" or even "Rondo Alla Turca"? That's doable. Many of these songs are even given the TLDR titles in albums or on YouTube, like Vivaldi's Spring.

Tier Three: What on God's green earth possessed you to name it that Maybe these titles make sense to music majors but not to me. Indistinguishable from all the other songs in this tier, hard to find in a search, will I ever be able to hear this beauty again? Doubtful. Good examples might be Schubert's Impromptu in B Flat, D 935/3 or his Impromptu in B Flat, D 935/2, or maybe Chopin's Nocturne #2 in E Flat, Op 9/2. Look them up and I can almost guarantee you'll recognize them, but unless you are VERY fond of the particular song, I doubt you'll remember those titles! (I love Nocturne in E Flat a lot so I've made a point of remembering that much at least haha)

Anybody else feel this way or am I just a lone weirdo (and/or uncultured swine?) XD

[penroseparticle]

3, 5, 6, and 16 for the music ask 👀

3. A song that reminds you of summertime

Slide by Calvin Harris ft. Migos and Frank Ocean is my go to, but I'm going off the beaten track for this one. I think I gotta go with Cocaina by Captain Cuts, Daniels ,and Rich The Kid. It's got like. Miami house party doing dumb shit vibes. It feels like it would be playing while we b-rolled over a summer house party or hot people on the beach. It's kinda gross, it's kinda seedy, it's hot and sticky, it's stupid. It's got that summer grit that only the beach brings.

I simultaneously cannot stand parties like this and miss them terribly. Also cocaine sucks do better drugs (Source: trust me). I do love a good song with a stupid play on words.

5. A song that needs to be played LOUD

I know it's a classic but Genesis by Justice. I think. Maybe Pursuit by Gesaffelstein? Mazel Tov by Talco? I did go on a big Italian Ska kick for exactly two weeks. I dunno man, anything that makes me feel like I'm going to cross my eyes watching the light show and teleport out of my body due to the bass allowing me to achieve astral projection. I love a good loud, grungy, rough electronic song played loud enough to be a solid wall. Like some of those samples need to feel like a needle jackhammer man.

The shameful secret answer is If I Can't Have You by Shawn Mendes, I need to have it loud enough to have ear damage while I dance in my bathroom mirror and lipsync it

6. A song that makes you want to dance

I have seen Caravan Palace THREE TIMES live and they are a TREAT every single time. I think I would have to go with Supersonics today, though Lone Digger is a classic shout and I think my favorite dance-y track on the new album is Mirrors. I'm glad Mad finally got an album release though, that video is fuckin weird man. I dunno I just think that Electro Swing in general is a genre that makes me want to move. Jazz sensibilities with electro beats? I just lost my shit about berlioz I can only be so predictable.

16. One of my favorite classical songs

I am a huge, unbelievable fan of Rondo Alla Turka by Mozart. I guess it's Piano Sonata no. 11, but I really only care about the third movement, Turkish March. In a shocking turn of events I like repetition. Time loops. Things iterating on themselves. Running something back and embellishing. Rondos in general do a lot of repetition in a way that doesn't get boring for me, and it's a simple(at least in components of composition) piano piece that was easy to follow for me when I cared more about Classical as a kid (aka when I played violin).

I do love me some Mozart, even today. It's kind of a shame that a lot of pop cuture riffing on classical music I've had access to (So like, Konami rhythm games) has a huge hard-on for Beethoven. Even Catherine focused more on Handel/Holst/Chopin. It's tough out there for a Mozart fan.

[infinitelytheheartexpands]

tagged by @kerfluffel to shuffle my spotify “on repeat” playlist and post the first 10 songs.

so. here’s the Official Spotify-Made On Repeat Selection

1. verdi’s don carlo: “nei giardin del bello” sung by shirley verrett

2. the oh hellos: “on the mountain tall”

3. sufjan stevens: “so you are tired”

4. beethoven’s incidental music for “the ruins of athens”: turkish march

5. delibes’ “les filles de cadix”, sung by victoria de los angeles

6. the chordettes: mr. sandman

7. verdi’s otello: “una vela! una vela!” from the recording with jon vickers and mirella freni

8. mon rovîa: “to watch the world spin without you”

9. mary poppins: “i love to laugh”

10. woodkid: “run boy run—instrumental”

tagging uh. anyone interested!

[percocet]

Omg would u be willing to give like piano classical music recs? I just love how pianos sound but I don't know much classical music :(

HI. YES. i feel like i've been waiting for this moment all my life.

so first thing to note is that "classical music" as a genre, as the general public thinks about it, covers like. the 1600s to early 1900s. it's like saying mcr and golden era broadway music are the same genre, which drives me up the wall some days but i've also accepted it as like. general public insistence that all music composed before 1910 is somehow stuffy and elitist to listen to. ANYWAY rant aside this is all to say that the sound and style is going to differ a lot!

without further ado, here's my Certified Fresh™ piano recs for beginners <3

the famous composers you should probably listen to

rachmaninoff - piano concerto no. 2 in c minor. evgeny kissin (<333) has like thee recording ever of this (linked). it's the most famous piano concerto in the world. i've been playing this baby since i was 15 and literally every day i learn something new about it. gift that keeps giving!! and if you like this, then i'd also take a gander at the rhapsody on a theme of paganini, which is a whole piano concerto that's like theme and variations on the melody from the most famous paganini violin caprice (no. 24).

chopin - ballade no. 1 in g minor. krystian zimerman (linked) has probably the most solid recording, but i'm rlly partial to yundi li's interpretation! seong-jin cho is also incredibly impressive, i've seen him twice and his work blows me away... all of chopin's music is quintessential piano listening imo; his collection of waltzes, nocturnes, and études especially are foundational learning material! he's my fav composer of all time <3 (side note: arthur rubinstein is known as The chopin performer, but any of the people i listed will do a great job if you're looking on youtube on spotify for a version to listen to)

liszt - transcendental étude no. 12 "chasse-neige". and if you have time then wough ALL of the transcendental études and listen in order. i don't really like liszt but i worship at the feet of daniil trifonov's album i'm so serious. also gotta plug that i saw him perform live too and he is like the second coming of christ to me. my absolute favourite pianist atm.

beethoven - sonata no. 14 "moonlight". while we're in that fob mood! everybody knows the first movement but rarely do people play it well tbh 💀 the second and third movements are also very famous but they seem to fit on the second tier of the classical music iceberg, so i'll rec it anyway. harder to say who my fav beethoven performers are.. he has the most difficult repertoire for a reason! maybe claudio arrau or alfred brendel (linked), daniel barenboim for more modern recordings (and a complete set of sonatas) but he's not The best..

mozart - fantasia in d minor. sigh. so i'm not the biggest mozart fan, admittedly. but he's got an incomparable place in history, so here we are! this is probably one of the more underrated famous pieces (in comparison to like the turkish march or whatever). linked is trifonov again, but i would rec seong-jin cho's mozart album too, it's solid all around.

bach - partita no. 2 in c minor. probably the most dramatic and accessible of his partitas. you have probably heard of the well-tempered clavier at some point in your life, which is his collection of preludes and fugues! those are worth listening to if you're ever in the baroque mood. i'm so serious when i say bach's music is god to me. not the easiest listening, but worth it tbh... anyway. martha argerich (linked) is goated and one of my main inspirations in music. (and if you find yourself liking her, i'd rec her astor piazzolla interpretations like tres minutos con la realidad, great argentinian music by great argentinian musicians!)

stuff that goes so fucking ham i can only describe it as the closest humanity will ever touch divinity

godowsky - passacaglia. based off schubert's unfinished symphony but that's not super important all you need to know is that it's 20 minutes of insanity

liszt - erlkönig. this is like a veritable nightmare, musically. it's based on schubert's erlkönig and it's absolute hell. holy shit. it's so good. yuja wang (linked) is superhuman

bach (transcribed by ferruccio busoni) - partita no 2. in d minor. this partita was composed for the violin but naturally someone had to put it on the piano and make it go harder than it already does. literally a religious experience, ofc evgeny kissin had to do it to 'em

ravel (transcribed by beatrice rana) - la valse. beatrice rana is so goated, holy shit. this waltz is also musically difficult, but she just knocks it out of the park. every time i listen to this i get chills, esp towards the end. definitely worth watching as well as listening to, she's electric with it

liszt - mephisto waltz. did i say i didn't like liszt already? i feel like liszt is overrepresented here. liszt enjoyers come get your food ig. khatia buniatishvili is just crazy impressive, she's just so effortlessly virtuosic and i live in awe of her work.

this got kinda long but i think it's more bc i can't shut up.. anyway! hope you enjoy!! let me know what you think if you listen to any of this!

[theadmiralwho]

Beethoven Chorus of Dervishes & Turkish March op. 113

And now for something completely different...Chorus of the Dervishes by Beethoven. Love this.

[aniramgargue]

Tardé lluviosa ☔️🌧️hoy retomaremos el tema de los materiales:

Marcadores.

Marcadores de agua: Se pueden difuminar con agua, permitiendo efectos similares ala acuarela.

Marcadores al alcohol: Ofrecen colores vibrantes y se pueden mezclar bien para obtener degradados suaves. Se secan rápido y son permanentes.

Pasteles.

Pasteles secos: Son suaves y polvorientos, permitiendo mezclar y difuminar colores con facilidad.

Pasteles al óleo: Tienen una textura más grasosa y se pueden mezclar con solventes para lograr efectos más suaves y detallados.

Óleos.

Pintura al óleo: Ofrecen colores ricos y permiten trabajar con capas debido a su tiempo de secado lento. Se pueden mezclar fácilmente para obtener una amplia gama de tonalidades.

Acrílicos.

Pintura acrílica: Se secan rápidamente y son versátiles, ya que se pueden aplicar en capas finas o gruesas. Permiten efectos tanto opacos traslúcidos.

Témpera.

Pintura Témpera: Es una pintura opaca a base de agua, fácil de usar y con un acabado mate. Se usa comúnmente en la educación artística por su versatilidad y facilidad de limpieza.

Crayones.

Crayones de Cera: Son fáciles de usar y adecuados para artistas jóvenes. Permiten colores vibrantes y mezclas limitadas.

Crayones al óleo: Ofrecen colores más ricos y una textura similar a los pasteles al óleo.

Fuente Amazon

El modelo del color CIE

[sheetmusiclibrarypdf]

The Library Of Easy Piano Classics, Vol.1 & 2

The Library Of Easy Piano Classics, Vol.1:Best Sheet Music download from our Library.The Library Of Easy Piano Classics, Vol.2:Please, subscribe to our Library. Thank you!

The Library Of Easy Piano Classics, Vol.1:

Contents: The Library Of Easy Piano Classics, Vol.1Download - Butterfly - Rameau: Le Tambourin - Georg Friedrich Händel: Air And Variations - Georg Friedrich Händel: Air - Scriabin: Album Leaf - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Alla Turca Turkish March - Edvard Grieg: Anitra'S Dance Peer Gynt Suite Op.46 No.1 - Ludwig van Beethoven: Bagatelle - Jacques Offenbach: Barcarolle Les Contes D'Hoffmann - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky: Capriccio Italienne Op.45 - Claude Debussy: Deux Arabesques - Ludwig van Beethoven: Ecossaise - Frédéric Chopin: Fantasie Impromptu - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Fantasy In D Minor - Johann Sebastian Bach: Four Pieces From The Little Notebook - Ludwig van Beethoven: Fur Elise Bagatelle In A Minor Woo 59 - Franz Joseph Haydn: Gipsy Rondo - Claude Debussy: Golliwogg'S Cakewalk - Dmitri Kabalevsky: Having Fun - Edvard Grieg: Humerosque - Antonin Dvorák: Humoresque - Johannes Brahms: Hungarian Dance - Franz Liszt: Hungarian Rhapsody No.1 - Claude Debussy: La Fille Aux Cheveux De Lin - Georg Friedrich Händel: Largo - Louis-Claude Daquin: Le Coucou - Franz Liszt: Liebestraum - Isaac Albéniz: Malaguena - Franz Schubert: March Militaire - Frédéric Chopin: Mazurka In B Flat - Claude Debussy: Minstrels - Minuet Blavet - Ludwig van Beethoven: Minuet In G - Franz Schubert: Moment Musicale Op.94 No.3 - Ludwig van Beethoven: Moonlight Sonata Op.27 No.2 - Fauré: Nocturne - Nocturne In E Flat Op.9 No.2 - Frédéric Chopin: Nocturne Op. 72 No. 1 - Sergei Prokofiev: Peter And The Wolf - Zdenek Fibich: Poem - Dimitri Shostakovich: Polka - Bach: Prelude And Fugue Book 1. No 2 - Bach: Prelude And Fugue Book 2 No. 12 - Frédéric Chopin: Prelude In A Op.28 No.7 - Frédéric Chopin: Prelude In B Minor Op.28 No.6 - Sergei Rachmaninov: Prelude - Bach: Prlude No. 1 - Rondinio Field - Ludwig van Beethoven: Rondo A Capriccio In G Op.129 - Hummel: Rondo - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Rondo In D - Aram Il'yich Khachaturian: Saber Dance - Franz Schubert: Serenade - Ludwig van Beethoven: Six Variations - Franz Joseph Haydn: Sonata In D Major - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Sonata K 543 - Sonate Au Clair De Lune Moonlight Sonata - Nicolay Rimsky-Korsakov: Song Of India Sadko - Isaac Albéniz: Tango - Johann Strauss Jr.: The Blue Danube Waltz Op.314 - Scott Joplin: The Cascades - Franck: The Doll's Complaint - Robert Schumann: The Happy Farmer Op.68 No.10 Album For The Young - Claude Debussy: The Little Negro - Anatol Lyadov: The Music Box - Edward MacDowell: To A Wild Rose Woodland Sketches Op.51 - Traumerei Kinderscenen Op.15 No.7 - Erik Satie: Trois Gnossiennes - Frédéric Chopin: Valse - Johannes Brahms: Waltz In A Flat Op.39 No.15 - Frédéric Chopin: Waltz In C Sharp Minor Op.64 No.2 - Carl Maria von Weber: Waltz

The Library Of Easy Piano Classics, Vol.2:

Contents: The Library Of Easy Piano Classics Vol 2Download - 1812 Overture op49 (Tschaikowsky, Peter Iljitsch) - Air (Bach, Wilhelm Friedemann) - Allegretto Scherzando (Bach, Carl Philipp Emanuel) - American The Beautiful (Ward, Samuel A.) - Anitra's Dance (Peer Gynt Suite op46,1) (Grieg, Edvard) - Aria (Verdi, Giuseppe) - Arietta - Prelude No1 In C From The Well-tempered Clavier (Js, Bach) - Ave Verum Corpus K.618 - Allegretto Scherzando (Cpe Bach) - Air (Wf Bach) - Bell Song From Lakme - Minuet In G - Sympathy No7 - Sympathy No 7 - Sympathy No3 'Eroica' - Sympathy No 6 'Pastoral' - Theme From Variations On A Theme From Paisello's La Molinara - Piano Concerto No4 - Ecossaises - Minuet Op 49 No 2 - Farandolce From L'Arlesienne Suite No2 - Hungarian Dance No 4 - Hungarian Dance No 6 - Lullaby - Waltz - Prelude Op 28 No 4 - Gavotte - Waltz Op 18 - Waltz Op 34 No 1 - Waltz Op 64 No 2 - Waltz Op 69 No 2 - Nocturne Op 9 No 2 - Polonaise Op 40 No 1 - Polonaise Op 53 - Fantasy Impromptu Op 66 - Funeral March From Sonata - Sonatina - Reverie - Bell Song From Lakme - Pizzicati From Sylvia - Slavonic Dance No 10 - Melody - Jeanie With The Light Brown Hair (Foster) - Mighty Lak A Rose (Nevin) - Entry Of The Gladiators - Waltz Fromfaust - Anitras Dance From Peer Gynt - Minuet - Piano Concerto - Bouree - Gavotte - Minuet No 1 - Bouree From Music Of The Royal Fireworks - German Dance - Saint Anthony Chorale - Gypsy Love Song (Herbert) - My Herat At Thy Sweet Voice (Samson And Delilah) - Danube Waves - Parade Of The Tin Soldiers - Maple Leaf Rag (Joplin) - Over The Waves - Parade Of The Tin Soldiers - Four Scottish Dances - Les Preludes - Fascination - Nocturne - Fingal's Cave (Mendelsshon) - Theme - Piano Concerto In C - Minuet From Don Giovanni - Minuet In F - Minuet - Ave Verum - Romance From Eine Kleine Nachtmusik - Rondo - Romance From Piano Concerto No 20 - Arietta - Menuetto - Sailor's Dance (Dido And Aeneas) - Mighty Lak A Rose (Nevin) - Caprice No 24 - The Whistler And His Dog - Themes From Madame Butterfly - Solvejg's Song - Sailors Dance - Rondeau - Minuet - Over The Waves - My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice (Saint Saens) - Minuet (Scarlatti) - Sympathy No 7 - Trout Quintet - Impromptu - Moment Musicale - Sympathy No 9 - Piano Trio In E Flat - The Happy Farmer - Blindmans Buff - Melody - Slumber Song - Traumerei - Canon (Sciabin) - The Stars And Stripes Foreveer - The Washington Post - Emperor Waltz - Tritsch Tratsch Polka - Vienna Blood - Wine Women And Song - I Am The Very Model Of A Modern Major General (Sullivan) - Themes From Madame Butterfly - Morning Prayer - Waltz - Waltz In E Flat - Tritsch Tratsch Polka - Sympathy No 5 - Sympathy No 6 - March From The Nutcracker - Waltz Of The Flower - 1812 Overture - Chanson Triste - Battle Hymn Of The Republic (Traditional American Hymn) - Waltz (Schlubert) - Waltz In A Flat Op.34 No.1 - Red River Valley (Traditional American Song) - Waltz In C Sharp Minor Op.64 No.2 - Chicken Reel (Traditional American Fiddle Tune) - Waltz In E Flat - Good King Wenceslas (Traditional English Carol) - Prayer Of Thanksgiving (Traditional Netherlands Hymn) - Auldlang Syne (Traditional Scottish Air) - Aria - Evening Star - Wine Women And Song - The Band Played On - American The Beautiful Read the full article

[my-my-my]

Me listening to Mozart’s Turkish March:

Me listening to Beethoven’s Turkish March:

[senfonikankara]

Beethoven | The Ruins of Athens, Turkish March

[musicforyou]

The BEST of PIANO: The most beautiful CLASSICAL piano music (vol I).

[welcometothevale]

"No trumpets. Cool. Well, I haven't heard of any angels that play bassoon." She suggested, smile still in place. "But none of what you said sounded like a no. So, I'm taking it as a yes and will find a play that has fun music." Rose tilted her head, "Or are you more of a melody person? You could borrow my flute."

Hearing he could play any instrument made her want to test it, even though she knew he wouldn't lie about it. It would just be interesting to manifest obscure instruments and see how he played them. That idea gave her another, funnier, idea. "No, wait. I know an instrument that actually fits you as a person. I don't know if it's pit band material though." Hand behind her back, she manifested an instrument she'd been obsessed with two years ago after seeing it in a video. She only hoped she could get it right.

When she revealed what was in her hand, it was a black otamatone with white eyes and stem switch. "Ta-da" She sang. "For, you know, being awesome. Today especially." She squeezed the mouth with her left hand and pressed the stem switch in a few places to mimic the melody of Beethoven's Turkish March.

"That's cool. Hey, we should totally join a pit band." She said, voice sounding as if she'd come to some life changing revelation. Rose's grin slowly grew and she turned to look at him, "It would be fuuuuun." The fae sang softly, hoping she was getting the puppy dog look right. She definitely has never practiced it in front of a mirror. Not ever.

She hadn't played in a band since the time with Beth. Maybe it would be nice to do it again. Things like that would at least make her feel closer to Beth; at least, she hoped it did. "I'm sure they could use a guitarist or any other instrument you play. I could teach you trumpet or something if you don't play any wind instruments." Her voice was excited as she thought about all the possibilities. "Though, it would be a lot different than your usual rockstar style."

[odedmusic]

Beethoven: The Ruins of Athens, Op. 113 - Overture and Chorus (1/4)

Beautiful incidental music, written in 1811 by 41 year-old Ludwig van Beethoven, the famous of which has become the Turkish March. 

#OdedFriedGaon #OdedMusic #OdedLengthySonicMasterpieces

[hellocanticle]

Everything You Wanted to Know About Javanese Gamelan But Were Afraid to Ask: John Pitts' "Extreme Heterophony"

Everything You Wanted to Know About Javanese Gamelan But Were Afraid to Ask: John Pitts’ “Extreme Heterophony”

This is John Pitts‘ second incursion into adapting non-western music for the conventional piano. In doing so he follows a long tradition of fascination with non-western musics by western composers. Listeners will likely be familiar with Beethoven or Mozart who imitated Turkish music to add an exotic dimension to their compositions (Beethoven with his Turkish March sequence in the finale of the…