#classical music

[wisyhana]

Following my hc that Kaiba is a classical music connoisseur,

I chose those a bit inspired by his personality, I can't imagine him being a big fan of Mozart, but it is still very possible.

[gasparodasalo]

Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741) - Concerto grosso for 2 Violins, Cello, Strings and Basso continuo in g-minor [variant of Op. 3 No. 2], RV 578a, II. Allegro. Performed by Federico Maria Sardelli/Modo Antiquo on period instruments.

[silverfox66]

I adore this recent trend (if that's the right word) of letting an orchestra play classical music on a festival. It's magical to see thousands of festival-goers going absolutely wild on Beethoven. Mosh/circlepits, crowd surfing. It's wonderful to see the orchestra and the audience having the time of their lives.

[poisonandpages]

Vivaldi on his deathbed in 1741: please, put it into my will that the first movement of my Spring concerto can only be used to indicate fancy settings in cartoons or as hold music for the absolute worst call centres.

Vivaldi's lawyer: Antonio what the FUCK does this mean

[rebel-girl-queen-of-my-world]

Holy shit I’m fucking crying

[pimsri]

The Rite of Spring : Glorification of the Chosen One

[crustaceousfaggot]

Wagner's not on here because if your favourite composer is Wagner you can fuck right off.

[greekabooo]

Alright let's settle this.

I have no regrets.

[giaffa]

unplayable scores by John Stump

[victusinveritas]

As someone who is 6'5" and not the best with people skills, I can easily imagine doing this.

[tan-mi-ya]

[culmaer]

*even if it looks messy, which method is your treble clef based on

[mindblowingscience]

People who listen to music together often report feeling a powerful connection to each other as a result of their collective experience. A new study published in the journal Scientific Reports on Thursday now finds that physical responses – including heart rate, breathing and the electrical conductivity of skin – synchronize between audience members at classical concerts. Individuals who rated more highly for personality traits such as openness were more likely to synchronize, while those with neurotic dispositions were less likely to align. "When we talk about very abstract things such as aesthetic experiences, how you respond to art and to music, the body is always involved there," Wolfgang Tschacher, a psychologist at the University of Bern who led the research as part of the Experimental Concert Research project, told AFP.

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