Hey everyone. I haven't spoken to another human being in weeks. Just looking for some interaction, anyone care to chat? How of all of you been doing?😁

i'm in the middle of a big move. very stressful, but will be really happy once it's all done and over. i'm feeling lonely myself, but hopefully that subsides soon.

whenever I feel down in the dumps, ya know what I do? i Log On

I've been doin' alright, finally summery here, gonna go mixmaster some tracks, get my shit together, sell some shit, internally motivated, introverted, people are loud and don't talk about anything, 1 or 2 cool but man some solitude is a gorgeous pussy, yes sir, hillips!! My nigga!!!! ok gitter dunn!! duuuude if you take the 2 "Ls" make them "Ps" take the "P" and make it another letter yr name spells something toooooootallyyyyy different, you fuckin crack me up dude!!!

I like Bach, and some Bach is boring, I always ascribed it to my novice ears, but its also the first of the classical musics, bar class rom, but yes strict order can be desensitizing, maybe baroque can be boring and beautiful at times, I like the lute tunes too. Toot a loo, fuckin Gould bitch what about Glenn Gould he plays the shit outa bach, Goldberg motherfucker you listen to Glenn Goulds Goldberg Variations then we talk Toccata and Fugue in d minor that shit is seriously scary, if we blaspheme a whole genre we may miss some spectacular gems, I need specificity!!

[quote=dereklaserbeam;%2Fbloards%2Fgbs%2Ftopics%2Ffeeling-a-bit-lonely%2Fposts%2F878] can we all agree that baroque music is fucking boring? [/quote] no bitch

[quote=dereklaserbeam;%2Fbloards%2Fgbs%2Ftopics%2Ffeeling-a-bit-lonely%2Fposts%2F886] imo classical music didn't come into its own until 1835. the year of the motherfuckin tuba baby! [/quote] Whoa. Hold on. Let's get a couple things straight here. Not to derail the thread. But first of all the Classical period *ended* with Beethoven's death, either 1824 or 27 I'm not sure and I'm eating a sandwich with one hand so I can't open a new wikipedia tab to check, and by the year 1835 that was the heydey of Berlioz and by then also Schumann was growing always growing and becoming better musician then. I dont really think the tuba really has much to do with what was now the Romantic period in music which ended in the year 1900 also but many new instruments were invented in the 1800s including the saxophone and also the valve trumpet as well and even the very peculiar ophicleide even. some of the greatest works of music were also composed during this period including all of Wagner's repertoire which was very interesting and pushed many boundaries as well as his near contemporary Brahms with his "composer's composer" style of writing (he was a master of counterpoint and a "composer's composer") and a also Mahler with his great epic Symphonies and even on this "side of the pond" Foster and The March King John Phillip Sousa (not to mention Charles Ives was already writing crazy stuff in the late 18's as well but hes considered a modernist composer and died in the 1950s) but yeah anyway these couldh ardly be called "Classical" in any real historic sense of the word other than the fact that we consider them "classic" in the clolloqual (sp?) way of speaking these days. i have to admit yes the 1800s were great and really saw the blosseming of what the seed of people like Mozart and Beethove sewn and these flowers grew into the great Repertoire which we now know and love as Romantic Era music. Also lets not forget about Schubert he was ahead of his time (actually he was a contemporary of Beethoven technically and died in like 1827 i think but we still count him as a Romantic composer as he was ahead of his time despite his death date) Also one final note: Bach is NOT CLASSICAL and niether is anyone who wrote music Pre 1750 or Post 1824 or 27 (eg Debussy Handel etc etc) and i really have to hammer this fact despite the fact that his music sounds like classical and if you listen to it actually no it doesnt and it is very harmonically pure compared to many of the devises used by later composers (for example distant modulations from say a neopolitian chord a la Schubert for example) and people make this mistake all the time but I just want to clear that up for you. I don't know if that answers your question but i don't see how the tuba has much to do with this thread or classical music

the french horn is a cool instrument

Been listening to the Marriage of Figaro all week non stop, Mozart!!!!!!

Rachmaninoff, shostafuckinkovich, Vladmir Horowitz kills those compositions, I don't know about Shostie, but chopin Mozart liszt rockman he loves Chopin's polonaise in ab major, feels like a fuckin god when he plays that shit, Liszt the Romantic rock star getting panties and bras thrown on stage when he turned the piano to showcase that gorgeous profile. Did you get a lot of pussy?

Lets all face the music (facts): russians dominated the music scene in the 19th century. They were the best. I dont know anything about classical music but my opinions are right

Whay music is good for fighting off the lonely? Any suggestions? 😁

anything loud enough to fill the silence

I like to put this on in the background. My favourite station is 7! [url]http://magictransistor.com/radio[/url]

this is fucking magical hillips, this is changing my motherfucking life!!!

[quote=wowneat;%2Fbloards%2Fgbs%2Ftopics%2Ffeeling-a-bit-lonely%2Fposts%2F907] Whay music is good for fighting off the lonely? Any suggestions? 😁 [/quote] Portishead?

when im feeling reaaaaaallllllyyy lonesome i listen to some Disco music. almost anything will do, early Moroder .....French Disco especially ....maybe some ItalDisco if i wanna be giddy/goofy...some uhhh, Boiler Room sets are fun, people watching etc...god that sounds silly

When i got da blues I go to thee best restaurant get me some prime steak potaoes n shit, drank some chardiney then a stacked sunday for dessert, ha ha 2 sundays, then go to the soup kitchen w/ community (people to talk to) get a glass a water, sit there and when someone asks me why i'm not eating I tell them, Yes sir good times!!!

If you feel lonely and depressed I highly recommend Purcell's operas and art songs. If you don't like baroque you do not deserve the consolation. Shoutouts to Brahms, Bach, Beethoven, Handel, Chopin, Faure. Jeers to Mozart but only as a neg.

please don't forget Haydn

[quote=Big%20Birder;%2Fbloards%2Fgbs%2Ftopics%2Ffeeling-a-bit-lonely%2Fposts%2F973] please don't forget Haydn [/quote] Haydn is a blesseed child

[quote=hillips;%2Fbloards%2Fgbs%2Ftopics%2Ffeeling-a-bit-lonely%2Fposts%2F909] I like to put this on in the background. My favourite station is 7! [url]http://magictransistor.com/radio[/url] [/quote] hell yeah this whips

*sigh*

WHAt up modaf*ckas EDIT: Sorry, meant to make a new thread for this

[quote=littleerik;%2Fbloards%2Fgbs%2Ftopics%2Ffeeling-a-bit-lonely%2Fposts%2F5677] hell yeah this whips [/quote] this is cool thanks hillips!!!

[quote=wowneat;%2Fbloards%2Fgbs%2Ftopics%2Ffeeling-a-bit-lonely%2Fposts%2F887] Whoa. Hold on. Let's get a couple things straight here. Not to derail the thread. But first of all the Classical period *ended* with Beethoven's death, either 1824 or 27 I'm not sure and I'm eating a sandwich with one hand so I can't open a new wikipedia tab to check, and by the year 1835 that was the heydey of Berlioz and by then also Schumann was growing always growing and becoming better musician then. I dont really think the tuba really has much to do with what was now the Romantic period in music which ended in the year 1900 also but many new instruments were invented in the 1800s including the saxophone and also the valve trumpet as well and even the very peculiar ophicleide even. some of the greatest works of music were also composed during this period including all of Wagner's repertoire which was very interesting and pushed many boundaries as well as his near contemporary Brahms with his "composer's composer" style of writing (he was a master of counterpoint and a "composer's composer") and a also Mahler with his great epic Symphonies and even on this "side of the pond" Foster and The March King John Phillip Sousa (not to mention Charles Ives was already writing crazy stuff in the late 18's as well but hes considered a modernist composer and died in the 1950s) but yeah anyway these couldh ardly be called "Classical" in any real historic sense of the word other than the fact that we consider them "classic" in the clolloqual (sp?) way of speaking these days. i have to admit yes the 1800s were great and really saw the blosseming of what the seed of people like Mozart and Beethove sewn and these flowers grew into the great Repertoire which we now know and love as Romantic Era music. Also lets not forget about Schubert he was ahead of his time (actually he was a contemporary of Beethoven technically and died in like 1827 i think but we still count him as a Romantic composer as he was ahead of his time despite his death date) Also one final note: Bach is NOT CLASSICAL and niether is anyone who wrote music Pre 1750 or Post 1824 or 27 (eg Debussy Handel etc etc) and i really have to hammer this fact despite the fact that his music sounds like classical and if you listen to it actually no it doesnt and it is very harmonically pure compared to many of the devises used by later composers (for example distant modulations from say a neopolitian chord a la Schubert for example) and people make this mistake all the time but I just want to clear that up for you. I don't know if that answers your question but i don't see how the tuba has much to do with this thread or classical music [/quote] jus thginkjing abound thyjs ...bloarbdb

I deleted my retort to wowneat the retard but basically to paraphrase i replied that what i meant by classical music was the general term as in long hair music and not specifically the classical era.

what abn idiot

be nice to wowneat. 😡

[quote=hillips;%2Fbloards%2Fgbs%2Ftopics%2Ffeeling-a-bit-lonely%2Fposts%2F12938] be nice to wowneat. 😡 [/quote] no