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BotC #7
Sept 12, 2005 0:42:24 GMT -5
Post by GamerMan on Sept 12, 2005 0:42:24 GMT -5
6. Johannes Brahms (1833-97); Ger. vs. 11. Franz Peter Schubert (1797-1828); Aus. Johannes Brahms is in the top 10 for a reason, boasting masterpeices such as Four Ballades, Fantasias, and Hungarian Dance (my recomendation to listen to). he had many more on top of that, but those are just some that you might recognize. Schubert isn't a light weight either, having a piano sonata, and a collection of short works which he grouped together into 36 original dances (the first waltzes), Thirteen Variations on a Theme (13 variations on one song), 34 Valses sentimentales, Six Moments Musicaux, 16 german dances (the german dance), Three Marches Militaires, and some more on top of that (he was big into sets of songs rather than one.) he also has 9 symphonies and 1 string quartet for you to check out. msxml.excite.com/info.xcite/search/audio/brahmsmsxml.excite.com/info.xcite/search/audio/schubertand here is the hungarian dance if you want to go straight to that msxml.excite.com/info.xcite/search/audio/brahms%2Bhungarian
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BotC #7
Sept 21, 2005 17:07:56 GMT -5
Post by GamerMan on Sept 21, 2005 17:07:56 GMT -5
needs 1 vote to break the tie
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BotC #7
Sept 21, 2005 19:06:14 GMT -5
Post by Umbrafire on Sept 21, 2005 19:06:14 GMT -5
hmm, this is hard, Brahms and Schubert are two of my favorites...
i'm gonna have to go with Brahms
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BotC #7
Sept 22, 2005 0:37:36 GMT -5
Post by Lobstrosity on Sept 22, 2005 0:37:36 GMT -5
Schubert. . . just because we play a lot of his songs in orchestra.
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BotC #7
Sept 22, 2005 20:30:36 GMT -5
Post by chica on Sept 22, 2005 20:30:36 GMT -5
idk!!!!!!!!! it's hard i've heard about both of them. hmmmmmmmm........
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BotC #7
Jan 31, 2006 18:28:37 GMT -5
Post by Kagome on Jan 31, 2006 18:28:37 GMT -5
THIS THREAD IS LOCKED
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