This is really cool! I'm currently reading a resource on how to write (in words) about music and the term "programmatic" has already been used a few times. I never came across that term before. I now know what it means since you explained it. Thanks a bunch!
WOW, rough ending there! How strange to hear all these names as a youth without the visual context. I remember in college it was the same for me. Now, many years later, I hear these names and my mind fills with images of all of them from cinema. Lisztomania (1975) (which c'mon man, how could you not mention that! LOL PS for those who haven't seen it, buckle up baby, you have never see The Who like THAT before!) Wagner (1983 - Richard Burton), the absolute funniest portrayal of Liszt that possibly exists. Here you will see the relationship between Wagner and Liszt and the wedding that unites them. (BTW find the full version of the mini series not the chopped down version). The Devil's Violinist (2013), that actor REALLY played the Paganini parts in the film. The actor from Chernobyl does a great job as Satan. The Picture of Dorian Gray (1945) Frédéric Chopin - Prelude No. 24. One of the greatest movies ever made. And to see Shere Khan the tiger as a human is always fun. And the same as Ms. Potts too (only her third movie - so young!). Amadeus (1984) Salieri played deliciously by F. Murray Abraham. The Hunch Back of Notre Dame (1996) Victor Hugo were the two stone gargoyles. That was a thumbnail description of "oratorio" for sure. I am use to the much longer one, but I get it, it wasn't a feature of this lesson. Augmented triads - when we say that Liszt influenced these people in other nations, are we certain of that, or was it just they came to it at the same time? When looking at history, one of the most intriguing things is how people come to the same conclusions at the same time without common interference or collaboration. Pyramids, sailing techniques, and maybe augmented triads? It poses great sociological and biological questions about the human condition that similar ideas occur to man at the same era without contact. Juicy stuff. Do you think Liszt had Marfan Syndrome too, like Paganini and Rachmaninoff (and Lincoln)? Was that condition just perfect for the shredders of the era, like height is for basketball now and size for wrestling? Do you know if folk still get it and still use for music creation? (I don't know anyone who has it now.) Yes, this lesson brought back a lot of good memories from some great movies and the indescribable Lisztomania too. It's so true, since all those guys were friends and hung out together, it would be a nasty complicated series to make, just like ones on the Medici's and the Borgia's. Those times in history where everybody knew everybody. Liszt, Paganini, Chopin, Wagner. It makes our Hollywood golden age pale by comparison. If you do Paganini, you MUST include his devil's tales and the multitude of exhumations, or it's just not worth telling. I love telling Paganini's story at Halloween, for obvious reasons. Oh, I am pretty sure you will include what he did to the king at that one concert. Wow, that was nuts.
Can u give me a order to learn theory subject in music like I came upto basics and have idea about 7 modes and modal harmony basics So what should I learn What is the order Can u suggest or text me any video source of u I followed some videos u r knowledge amazing so it's best to take suggestion from u Just suggest some way for me
