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Hey y'alls, share your favorite Baroque pieces here! I'll start. [after writing this whole list that took like an hour, i really don't know what the purpose was... but i had fun making it!]
first: Vivaldi's Concerto for Guitar and Strings in D Major I first heard this when my friend played the second movement on our music tour back in 2018! Ever since then, I was obsessed with it! He played the first movement in 2019, and then this year he played the third movement (and I got to accompany on harpsichord!). Whenever I listen to it, I think of him! ![]() second: Vivaldi - Concerto for two cellos in G minor, RV 531 I was slightly familiar with this thanks to ThePianoGuys, but I never listened to the actual version until 2019 when our strings ensemble played the third movement (at least i think it was the third movement, I don't quite remember...)! I liked it, so I added it to my playlist. third: Vivaldi - Autumn Okay, yeah, the four seasons are really overrated, and I don't know why I have this on my playlist ![]() fourth: Vivaldi: Concerto for 4 Violins in B minor RV 580 Our strings ensemble played the first movement in 2019, and I loved it! I still have a video on my phone from them playing it in Canada. I couldn't go without adding it to my playlist! fifth: Vivaldi Concerto for 2 mandolins in G RV 532 In 2017-2018 my handbells ensemble played an arrangement of the second movement. I enjoyed playing it, and it brings back half-fond and half-interesting memories of that time in my life ![]() sixth: Vivaldi - Concerto for Mandolin in C Major RV425 I think I found this from the sidebar on YouTube when I was listening to one of my other Baroque pieces... I listened to it and liked it! seventh: Vivaldi: Trio Sonata for Lute, Violin and B.C. in G minor RV 85 This is also from a YouTube sidebar I think! I like its simplicity. I also wish I could play it, but I don't play any of the instruments... yet... ![]() eighth: J.S. BACH: Violin Concerto in G minor BWV 1056R Pretty sure this is also from a YouTube sidebar... I love the bounciness of the first movement so much! I want to join a Baroque ensemble and play this with me on the harpsichord! ninth: Bach - Prelude and Fugue in G minor, BWV 558 I've played the prelude already, but back when I was learning it and the fugue, I decided to look it up to listen to so it would be easier for me to learn! I still have to master the fugue, so I should listen to it more often! tenth: BWV 535 - Bach's Prelude & Fugue in G Minor I found this while searching for the BWV 558 and decided to put it into my playlist in case I learn this one day! eleventh: Vivaldi Violin Concerto in E minor, RV278 The intense beginning of this one really caught my attention! And yet again, this was discovered via the YouTube sidebar! twelth: PDQ Bach's Toot Suite Okay, this one may not exactly count, but I'm including it anyway because PDQ Bach is great. That's it for my Baroque list as of now! |
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The following user(s) said Thank You: Catchild77
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emmykitty wrote:
Hey y'alls, share your favorite Baroque pieces here! I'll start. [after writing this whole list that took like an hour, i really don't know what the purpose was... but i had fun making it!] I like Vivaldi spring first: Vivaldi's Concerto for Guitar and Strings in D Major I first heard this when my friend played the second movement on our music tour back in 2018! Ever since then, I was obsessed with it! He played the first movement in 2019, and then this year he played the third movement (and I got to accompany on harpsichord!). Whenever I listen to it, I think of him! ![]() second: Vivaldi - Concerto for two cellos in G minor, RV 531 I was slightly familiar with this thanks to ThePianoGuys, but I never listened to the actual version until 2019 when our strings ensemble played the third movement (at least i think it was the third movement, I don't quite remember...)! I liked it, so I added it to my playlist. third: Vivaldi - Autumn Okay, yeah, the four seasons are really overrated, and I don't know why I have this on my playlist ![]() fourth: Vivaldi: Concerto for 4 Violins in B minor RV 580 Our strings ensemble played the first movement in 2019, and I loved it! I still have a video on my phone from them playing it in Canada. I couldn't go without adding it to my playlist! fifth: Vivaldi Concerto for 2 mandolins in G RV 532 In 2017-2018 my handbells ensemble played an arrangement of the second movement. I enjoyed playing it, and it brings back half-fond and half-interesting memories of that time in my life ![]() sixth: Vivaldi - Concerto for Mandolin in C Major RV425 I think I found this from the sidebar on YouTube when I was listening to one of my other Baroque pieces... I listened to it and liked it! seventh: Vivaldi: Trio Sonata for Lute, Violin and B.C. in G minor RV 85 This is also from a YouTube sidebar I think! I like its simplicity. I also wish I could play it, but I don't play any of the instruments... yet... ![]() eighth: J.S. BACH: Violin Concerto in G minor BWV 1056R Pretty sure this is also from a YouTube sidebar... I love the bounciness of the first movement so much! I want to join a Baroque ensemble and play this with me on the harpsichord! ninth: Bach - Prelude and Fugue in G minor, BWV 558 I've played the prelude already, but back when I was learning it and the fugue, I decided to look it up to listen to so it would be easier for me to learn! I still have to master the fugue, so I should listen to it more often! tenth: BWV 535 - Bach's Prelude & Fugue in G Minor I found this while searching for the BWV 558 and decided to put it into my playlist in case I learn this one day! eleventh: Vivaldi Violin Concerto in E minor, RV278 The intense beginning of this one really caught my attention! And yet again, this was discovered via the YouTube sidebar! twelth: PDQ Bach's Toot Suite Okay, this one may not exactly count, but I'm including it anyway because PDQ Bach is great. That's it for my Baroque list as of now! |
glowtxt.com/ #Talentshowcasewriter Great is the LORD and most worthy of praise; his greatness no one can fathom. Psalm 145:3
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emmykitty wrote:
Hey y'alls, share your favorite Baroque pieces here! I'll start. [after writing this whole list that took like an hour, i really don't know what the purpose was... but i had fun making it!] You definitely love Vivaldi and Bach. first: Vivaldi's Concerto for Guitar and Strings in D Major I first heard this when my friend played the second movement on our music tour back in 2018! Ever since then, I was obsessed with it! He played the first movement in 2019, and then this year he played the third movement (and I got to accompany on harpsichord!). Whenever I listen to it, I think of him! ![]() second: Vivaldi - Concerto for two cellos in G minor, RV 531 I was slightly familiar with this thanks to ThePianoGuys, but I never listened to the actual version until 2019 when our strings ensemble played the third movement (at least i think it was the third movement, I don't quite remember...)! I liked it, so I added it to my playlist. third: Vivaldi - Autumn Okay, yeah, the four seasons are really overrated, and I don't know why I have this on my playlist ![]() fourth: Vivaldi: Concerto for 4 Violins in B minor RV 580 Our strings ensemble played the first movement in 2019, and I loved it! I still have a video on my phone from them playing it in Canada. I couldn't go without adding it to my playlist! fifth: Vivaldi Concerto for 2 mandolins in G RV 532 In 2017-2018 my handbells ensemble played an arrangement of the second movement. I enjoyed playing it, and it brings back half-fond and half-interesting memories of that time in my life ![]() sixth: Vivaldi - Concerto for Mandolin in C Major RV425 I think I found this from the sidebar on YouTube when I was listening to one of my other Baroque pieces... I listened to it and liked it! seventh: Vivaldi: Trio Sonata for Lute, Violin and B.C. in G minor RV 85 This is also from a YouTube sidebar I think! I like its simplicity. I also wish I could play it, but I don't play any of the instruments... yet... ![]() eighth: J.S. BACH: Violin Concerto in G minor BWV 1056R Pretty sure this is also from a YouTube sidebar... I love the bounciness of the first movement so much! I want to join a Baroque ensemble and play this with me on the harpsichord! ninth: Bach - Prelude and Fugue in G minor, BWV 558 I've played the prelude already, but back when I was learning it and the fugue, I decided to look it up to listen to so it would be easier for me to learn! I still have to master the fugue, so I should listen to it more often! tenth: BWV 535 - Bach's Prelude & Fugue in G Minor I found this while searching for the BWV 558 and decided to put it into my playlist in case I learn this one day! eleventh: Vivaldi Violin Concerto in E minor, RV278 The intense beginning of this one really caught my attention! And yet again, this was discovered via the YouTube sidebar! twelth: PDQ Bach's Toot Suite Okay, this one may not exactly count, but I'm including it anyway because PDQ Bach is great. That's it for my Baroque list as of now! |
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emmykitty wrote:
Hey y'alls, share your favorite Baroque pieces here! I'll start. [after writing this whole list that took like an hour, i really don't know what the purpose was... but i had fun making it!] Interesting how you have a lot of stringed instruments in your faves. I take it, you're either learning or have learned violin. first: Vivaldi's Concerto for Guitar and Strings in D Major I first heard this when my friend played the second movement on our music tour back in 2018! Ever since then, I was obsessed with it! He played the first movement in 2019, and then this year he played the third movement (and I got to accompany on harpsichord!). Whenever I listen to it, I think of him! ![]() second: Vivaldi - Concerto for two cellos in G minor, RV 531 I was slightly familiar with this thanks to ThePianoGuys, but I never listened to the actual version until 2019 when our strings ensemble played the third movement (at least i think it was the third movement, I don't quite remember...)! I liked it, so I added it to my playlist. third: Vivaldi - Autumn Okay, yeah, the four seasons are really overrated, and I don't know why I have this on my playlist ![]() fourth: Vivaldi: Concerto for 4 Violins in B minor RV 580 Our strings ensemble played the first movement in 2019, and I loved it! I still have a video on my phone from them playing it in Canada. I couldn't go without adding it to my playlist! fifth: Vivaldi Concerto for 2 mandolins in G RV 532 In 2017-2018 my handbells ensemble played an arrangement of the second movement. I enjoyed playing it, and it brings back half-fond and half-interesting memories of that time in my life ![]() sixth: Vivaldi - Concerto for Mandolin in C Major RV425 I think I found this from the sidebar on YouTube when I was listening to one of my other Baroque pieces... I listened to it and liked it! seventh: Vivaldi: Trio Sonata for Lute, Violin and B.C. in G minor RV 85 This is also from a YouTube sidebar I think! I like its simplicity. I also wish I could play it, but I don't play any of the instruments... yet... ![]() eighth: J.S. BACH: Violin Concerto in G minor BWV 1056R Pretty sure this is also from a YouTube sidebar... I love the bounciness of the first movement so much! I want to join a Baroque ensemble and play this with me on the harpsichord! ninth: Bach - Prelude and Fugue in G minor, BWV 558 I've played the prelude already, but back when I was learning it and the fugue, I decided to look it up to listen to so it would be easier for me to learn! I still have to master the fugue, so I should listen to it more often! tenth: BWV 535 - Bach's Prelude & Fugue in G Minor I found this while searching for the BWV 558 and decided to put it into my playlist in case I learn this one day! eleventh: Vivaldi Violin Concerto in E minor, RV278 The intense beginning of this one really caught my attention! And yet again, this was discovered via the YouTube sidebar! twelth: PDQ Bach's Toot Suite Okay, this one may not exactly count, but I'm including it anyway because PDQ Bach is great. That's it for my Baroque list as of now! |
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@JoyBaker, Vivaldi's Spring is very nice! It's very recognizable
![]() @Khriz, I am indeed a big Vivaldi and Bach fan! I should really expand my horizons, though ![]() ![]() |
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emmykitty wrote:
@JoyBaker, Vivaldi's Spring is very nice! It's very recognizable Oh... too bad Bach didn't compose something with ukulele... that would've been interesting tho.![]() @Khriz, I am indeed a big Vivaldi and Bach fan! I should really expand my horizons, though ![]() ![]() I figured that you were into strings. |
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Khriz Kool Katz wrote:
emmykitty wrote:
I mean, kinda. I would like to learn the cello someday, but I don't really have the money for lessons or buying an instrument because all my money right now is being funneled into my main 3 instruments @JoyBaker, Vivaldi's Spring is very nice! It's very recognizable Oh... too bad Bach didn't compose something with ukulele... that would've been interesting tho.![]() @Khriz, I am indeed a big Vivaldi and Bach fan! I should really expand my horizons, though ![]() ![]() I figured that you were into strings. ![]() But what you said about Bach composing for the ukulele gave me an idea... maybe I could try playing one of the mandolin concertos on my uke ![]() |
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emmykitty wrote:
Khriz Kool Katz wrote:
Lmk how that works. emmykitty wrote:
I mean, kinda. I would like to learn the cello someday, but I don't really have the money for lessons or buying an instrument because all my money right now is being funneled into my main 3 instruments @JoyBaker, Vivaldi's Spring is very nice! It's very recognizable Oh... too bad Bach didn't compose something with ukulele... that would've been interesting tho.![]() @Khriz, I am indeed a big Vivaldi and Bach fan! I should really expand my horizons, though ![]() ![]() I figured that you were into strings. ![]() But what you said about Bach composing for the ukulele gave me an idea... maybe I could try playing one of the mandolin concertos on my uke ![]() |
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emmykitty wrote:
Hey y'alls, share your favorite Baroque pieces here! I'll start. [after writing this whole list that took like an hour, i really don't know what the purpose was... but i had fun making it!] Vivaldi's Concerto for Guitar and Strings in D Major is beautiful! Thank you so much for compiling this collection of music! Do you have any suggestions for someone who would like to learn how to read music or play an instrument? first: Vivaldi's Concerto for Guitar and Strings in D Major I first heard this when my friend played the second movement on our music tour back in 2018! Ever since then, I was obsessed with it! He played the first movement in 2019, and then this year he played the third movement (and I got to accompany on harpsichord!). Whenever I listen to it, I think of him! ![]() second: Vivaldi - Concerto for two cellos in G minor, RV 531 I was slightly familiar with this thanks to ThePianoGuys, but I never listened to the actual version until 2019 when our strings ensemble played the third movement (at least i think it was the third movement, I don't quite remember...)! I liked it, so I added it to my playlist. third: Vivaldi - Autumn Okay, yeah, the four seasons are really overrated, and I don't know why I have this on my playlist ![]() fourth: Vivaldi: Concerto for 4 Violins in B minor RV 580 Our strings ensemble played the first movement in 2019, and I loved it! I still have a video on my phone from them playing it in Canada. I couldn't go without adding it to my playlist! fifth: Vivaldi Concerto for 2 mandolins in G RV 532 In 2017-2018 my handbells ensemble played an arrangement of the second movement. I enjoyed playing it, and it brings back half-fond and half-interesting memories of that time in my life ![]() sixth: Vivaldi - Concerto for Mandolin in C Major RV425 I think I found this from the sidebar on YouTube when I was listening to one of my other Baroque pieces... I listened to it and liked it! seventh: Vivaldi: Trio Sonata for Lute, Violin and B.C. in G minor RV 85 This is also from a YouTube sidebar I think! I like its simplicity. I also wish I could play it, but I don't play any of the instruments... yet... ![]() eighth: J.S. BACH: Violin Concerto in G minor BWV 1056R Pretty sure this is also from a YouTube sidebar... I love the bounciness of the first movement so much! I want to join a Baroque ensemble and play this with me on the harpsichord! ninth: Bach - Prelude and Fugue in G minor, BWV 558 I've played the prelude already, but back when I was learning it and the fugue, I decided to look it up to listen to so it would be easier for me to learn! I still have to master the fugue, so I should listen to it more often! tenth: BWV 535 - Bach's Prelude & Fugue in G Minor I found this while searching for the BWV 558 and decided to put it into my playlist in case I learn this one day! eleventh: Vivaldi Violin Concerto in E minor, RV278 The intense beginning of this one really caught my attention! And yet again, this was discovered via the YouTube sidebar! twelth: PDQ Bach's Toot Suite Okay, this one may not exactly count, but I'm including it anyway because PDQ Bach is great. That's it for my Baroque list as of now! ![]() |
Writing is one of the best ways to explore the world around you.
"Breathless, we flung us on the windy hill, Laughed in the sun, and kissed the lovely grass." Rupert Brooke Love is one of the greatest adventures that you'll ever lead.
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Catchild77 wrote:
emmykitty wrote:
I might be of assistance. Hey y'alls, share your favorite Baroque pieces here! I'll start. [after writing this whole list that took like an hour, i really don't know what the purpose was... but i had fun making it!] Vivaldi's Concerto for Guitar and Strings in D Major is beautiful! Thank you so much for compiling this collection of music! Do you have any suggestions for someone who would like to learn how to read music or play an instrument? first: Vivaldi's Concerto for Guitar and Strings in D Major I first heard this when my friend played the second movement on our music tour back in 2018! Ever since then, I was obsessed with it! He played the first movement in 2019, and then this year he played the third movement (and I got to accompany on harpsichord!). Whenever I listen to it, I think of him! ![]() second: Vivaldi - Concerto for two cellos in G minor, RV 531 I was slightly familiar with this thanks to ThePianoGuys, but I never listened to the actual version until 2019 when our strings ensemble played the third movement (at least i think it was the third movement, I don't quite remember...)! I liked it, so I added it to my playlist. third: Vivaldi - Autumn Okay, yeah, the four seasons are really overrated, and I don't know why I have this on my playlist ![]() fourth: Vivaldi: Concerto for 4 Violins in B minor RV 580 Our strings ensemble played the first movement in 2019, and I loved it! I still have a video on my phone from them playing it in Canada. I couldn't go without adding it to my playlist! fifth: Vivaldi Concerto for 2 mandolins in G RV 532 In 2017-2018 my handbells ensemble played an arrangement of the second movement. I enjoyed playing it, and it brings back half-fond and half-interesting memories of that time in my life ![]() sixth: Vivaldi - Concerto for Mandolin in C Major RV425 I think I found this from the sidebar on YouTube when I was listening to one of my other Baroque pieces... I listened to it and liked it! seventh: Vivaldi: Trio Sonata for Lute, Violin and B.C. in G minor RV 85 This is also from a YouTube sidebar I think! I like its simplicity. I also wish I could play it, but I don't play any of the instruments... yet... ![]() eighth: J.S. BACH: Violin Concerto in G minor BWV 1056R Pretty sure this is also from a YouTube sidebar... I love the bounciness of the first movement so much! I want to join a Baroque ensemble and play this with me on the harpsichord! ninth: Bach - Prelude and Fugue in G minor, BWV 558 I've played the prelude already, but back when I was learning it and the fugue, I decided to look it up to listen to so it would be easier for me to learn! I still have to master the fugue, so I should listen to it more often! tenth: BWV 535 - Bach's Prelude & Fugue in G Minor I found this while searching for the BWV 558 and decided to put it into my playlist in case I learn this one day! eleventh: Vivaldi Violin Concerto in E minor, RV278 The intense beginning of this one really caught my attention! And yet again, this was discovered via the YouTube sidebar! twelth: PDQ Bach's Toot Suite Okay, this one may not exactly count, but I'm including it anyway because PDQ Bach is great. That's it for my Baroque list as of now! ![]() |
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Catchild77 wrote:
emmykitty wrote:
Of course! My first tip is that if you have time, learn the piano first. Its skill sets are usually easily transferrable to other instruments. You'll also learn how to read both bass clef and treble clef in piano, which is very helpful (unless you're playing viola Hey y'alls, share your favorite Baroque pieces here! I'll start. [after writing this whole list that took like an hour, i really don't know what the purpose was... but i had fun making it!] Vivaldi's Concerto for Guitar and Strings in D Major is beautiful! Thank you so much for compiling this collection of music! Do you have any suggestions for someone who would like to learn how to read music or play an instrument? first: Vivaldi's Concerto for Guitar and Strings in D Major I first heard this when my friend played the second movement on our music tour back in 2018! Ever since then, I was obsessed with it! He played the first movement in 2019, and then this year he played the third movement (and I got to accompany on harpsichord!). Whenever I listen to it, I think of him! ![]() second: Vivaldi - Concerto for two cellos in G minor, RV 531 I was slightly familiar with this thanks to ThePianoGuys, but I never listened to the actual version until 2019 when our strings ensemble played the third movement (at least i think it was the third movement, I don't quite remember...)! I liked it, so I added it to my playlist. third: Vivaldi - Autumn Okay, yeah, the four seasons are really overrated, and I don't know why I have this on my playlist ![]() fourth: Vivaldi: Concerto for 4 Violins in B minor RV 580 Our strings ensemble played the first movement in 2019, and I loved it! I still have a video on my phone from them playing it in Canada. I couldn't go without adding it to my playlist! fifth: Vivaldi Concerto for 2 mandolins in G RV 532 In 2017-2018 my handbells ensemble played an arrangement of the second movement. I enjoyed playing it, and it brings back half-fond and half-interesting memories of that time in my life ![]() sixth: Vivaldi - Concerto for Mandolin in C Major RV425 I think I found this from the sidebar on YouTube when I was listening to one of my other Baroque pieces... I listened to it and liked it! seventh: Vivaldi: Trio Sonata for Lute, Violin and B.C. in G minor RV 85 This is also from a YouTube sidebar I think! I like its simplicity. I also wish I could play it, but I don't play any of the instruments... yet... ![]() eighth: J.S. BACH: Violin Concerto in G minor BWV 1056R Pretty sure this is also from a YouTube sidebar... I love the bounciness of the first movement so much! I want to join a Baroque ensemble and play this with me on the harpsichord! ninth: Bach - Prelude and Fugue in G minor, BWV 558 I've played the prelude already, but back when I was learning it and the fugue, I decided to look it up to listen to so it would be easier for me to learn! I still have to master the fugue, so I should listen to it more often! tenth: BWV 535 - Bach's Prelude & Fugue in G Minor I found this while searching for the BWV 558 and decided to put it into my playlist in case I learn this one day! eleventh: Vivaldi Violin Concerto in E minor, RV278 The intense beginning of this one really caught my attention! And yet again, this was discovered via the YouTube sidebar! twelth: PDQ Bach's Toot Suite Okay, this one may not exactly count, but I'm including it anyway because PDQ Bach is great. That's it for my Baroque list as of now! ![]() ![]() Another tip is to have a schedule for practicing. Yeah, sometimes you might hate it, but practicing consistently will help with your musical prowess! My last tip for now is to not skimp on the technique practices. They help to develop your hand strength and dexterity. I'm actually thinking about learning some guitar practices because I envy my friend who plays guitar easily ![]() I may post more tips later; also Khriz probably has some good tips too! |
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Hi @Kriz Kool Katz, could you please tell me what you would recommend for someone who is interested in learning music?
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Writing is one of the best ways to explore the world around you.
"Breathless, we flung us on the windy hill, Laughed in the sun, and kissed the lovely grass." Rupert Brooke Love is one of the greatest adventures that you'll ever lead.
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@ emmykitty, Thank you so much for your helpful suggestions! I appreciate your insights for learning important skills in music!
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Writing is one of the best ways to explore the world around you.
"Breathless, we flung us on the windy hill, Laughed in the sun, and kissed the lovely grass." Rupert Brooke Love is one of the greatest adventures that you'll ever lead.
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The following user(s) said Thank You: emmykitty
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emmykitty wrote:
Catchild77 wrote:
emmykitty wrote:
Of course! My first tip is that if you have time, learn the piano first. Its skill sets are usually easily transferrable to other instruments. You'll also learn how to read both bass clef and treble clef in piano, which is very helpful (unless you're playing viola Hey y'alls, share your favorite Baroque pieces here! I'll start. [after writing this whole list that took like an hour, i really don't know what the purpose was... but i had fun making it!] Vivaldi's Concerto for Guitar and Strings in D Major is beautiful! Thank you so much for compiling this collection of music! Do you have any suggestions for someone who would like to learn how to read music or play an instrument? first: Vivaldi's Concerto for Guitar and Strings in D Major I first heard this when my friend played the second movement on our music tour back in 2018! Ever since then, I was obsessed with it! He played the first movement in 2019, and then this year he played the third movement (and I got to accompany on harpsichord!). Whenever I listen to it, I think of him! ![]() second: Vivaldi - Concerto for two cellos in G minor, RV 531 I was slightly familiar with this thanks to ThePianoGuys, but I never listened to the actual version until 2019 when our strings ensemble played the third movement (at least i think it was the third movement, I don't quite remember...)! I liked it, so I added it to my playlist. third: Vivaldi - Autumn Okay, yeah, the four seasons are really overrated, and I don't know why I have this on my playlist ![]() fourth: Vivaldi: Concerto for 4 Violins in B minor RV 580 Our strings ensemble played the first movement in 2019, and I loved it! I still have a video on my phone from them playing it in Canada. I couldn't go without adding it to my playlist! fifth: Vivaldi Concerto for 2 mandolins in G RV 532 In 2017-2018 my handbells ensemble played an arrangement of the second movement. I enjoyed playing it, and it brings back half-fond and half-interesting memories of that time in my life ![]() sixth: Vivaldi - Concerto for Mandolin in C Major RV425 I think I found this from the sidebar on YouTube when I was listening to one of my other Baroque pieces... I listened to it and liked it! seventh: Vivaldi: Trio Sonata for Lute, Violin and B.C. in G minor RV 85 This is also from a YouTube sidebar I think! I like its simplicity. I also wish I could play it, but I don't play any of the instruments... yet... ![]() eighth: J.S. BACH: Violin Concerto in G minor BWV 1056R Pretty sure this is also from a YouTube sidebar... I love the bounciness of the first movement so much! I want to join a Baroque ensemble and play this with me on the harpsichord! ninth: Bach - Prelude and Fugue in G minor, BWV 558 I've played the prelude already, but back when I was learning it and the fugue, I decided to look it up to listen to so it would be easier for me to learn! I still have to master the fugue, so I should listen to it more often! tenth: BWV 535 - Bach's Prelude & Fugue in G Minor I found this while searching for the BWV 558 and decided to put it into my playlist in case I learn this one day! eleventh: Vivaldi Violin Concerto in E minor, RV278 The intense beginning of this one really caught my attention! And yet again, this was discovered via the YouTube sidebar! twelth: PDQ Bach's Toot Suite Okay, this one may not exactly count, but I'm including it anyway because PDQ Bach is great. That's it for my Baroque list as of now! ![]() ![]() Another tip is to have a schedule for practicing. Yeah, sometimes you might hate it, but practicing consistently will help with your musical prowess! My last tip for now is to not skimp on the technique practices. They help to develop your hand strength and dexterity. I'm actually thinking about learning some guitar practices because I envy my friend who plays guitar easily ![]() I may post more tips later; also Khriz probably has some good tips too! ![]() ![]() But for my tips, I need to know which instrument you plan to play. For now, I recommend using emmykitty's tips. Because from my experience, I find those to be basic, but very crucial. |
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emmykitty wrote:
@JoyBaker, Vivaldi's Spring is very nice! It's very recognizable I know how to play the violin and I am teaching myself to play the piano ![]() @Khriz, I am indeed a big Vivaldi and Bach fan! I should really expand my horizons, though ![]() ![]() |
glowtxt.com/ #Talentshowcasewriter Great is the LORD and most worthy of praise; his greatness no one can fathom. Psalm 145:3
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emmykitty wrote:
@JoyBaker, Vivaldi's Spring is very nice! It's very recognizable I could teach you ![]() @Khriz, I am indeed a big Vivaldi and Bach fan! I should really expand my horizons, though ![]() ![]() |
glowtxt.com/ #Talentshowcasewriter Great is the LORD and most worthy of praise; his greatness no one can fathom. Psalm 145:3
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Catchild77 wrote:
emmykitty wrote:
Hey y'alls, share your favorite Baroque pieces here! I'll start. [after writing this whole list that took like an hour, i really don't know what the purpose was... but i had fun making it!] Vivaldi's Concerto for Guitar and Strings in D Major is beautiful! Thank you so much for compiling this collection of music! Do you have any suggestions for someone who would like to learn how to read music or play an instrument? first: Vivaldi's Concerto for Guitar and Strings in D Major I first heard this when my friend played the second movement on our music tour back in 2018! Ever since then, I was obsessed with it! He played the first movement in 2019, and then this year he played the third movement (and I got to accompany on harpsichord!). Whenever I listen to it, I think of him! ![]() second: Vivaldi - Concerto for two cellos in G minor, RV 531 I was slightly familiar with this thanks to ThePianoGuys, but I never listened to the actual version until 2019 when our strings ensemble played the third movement (at least i think it was the third movement, I don't quite remember...)! I liked it, so I added it to my playlist. third: Vivaldi - Autumn Okay, yeah, the four seasons are really overrated, and I don't know why I have this on my playlist ![]() fourth: Vivaldi: Concerto for 4 Violins in B minor RV 580 Our strings ensemble played the first movement in 2019, and I loved it! I still have a video on my phone from them playing it in Canada. I couldn't go without adding it to my playlist! fifth: Vivaldi Concerto for 2 mandolins in G RV 532 In 2017-2018 my handbells ensemble played an arrangement of the second movement. I enjoyed playing it, and it brings back half-fond and half-interesting memories of that time in my life ![]() sixth: Vivaldi - Concerto for Mandolin in C Major RV425 I think I found this from the sidebar on YouTube when I was listening to one of my other Baroque pieces... I listened to it and liked it! seventh: Vivaldi: Trio Sonata for Lute, Violin and B.C. in G minor RV 85 This is also from a YouTube sidebar I think! I like its simplicity. I also wish I could play it, but I don't play any of the instruments... yet... ![]() eighth: J.S. BACH: Violin Concerto in G minor BWV 1056R Pretty sure this is also from a YouTube sidebar... I love the bounciness of the first movement so much! I want to join a Baroque ensemble and play this with me on the harpsichord! ninth: Bach - Prelude and Fugue in G minor, BWV 558 I've played the prelude already, but back when I was learning it and the fugue, I decided to look it up to listen to so it would be easier for me to learn! I still have to master the fugue, so I should listen to it more often! tenth: BWV 535 - Bach's Prelude & Fugue in G Minor I found this while searching for the BWV 558 and decided to put it into my playlist in case I learn this one day! eleventh: Vivaldi Violin Concerto in E minor, RV278 The intense beginning of this one really caught my attention! And yet again, this was discovered via the YouTube sidebar! twelth: PDQ Bach's Toot Suite Okay, this one may not exactly count, but I'm including it anyway because PDQ Bach is great. That's it for my Baroque list as of now! ![]() Hmmmmm. Ok I can read notes. It’s kind of hard to type it all out. It would be easier if I could show photos. Maybe this can help: www.google.ca/search?q=how+to+read+notes...YJ6DCtGPtAaRtKbABg17 |
glowtxt.com/ #Talentshowcasewriter Great is the LORD and most worthy of praise; his greatness no one can fathom. Psalm 145:3
Last Edit: 1 year 7 months ago by JoyBaker. Reason: Some things didn’t enter
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JoyBaker wrote:
emmykitty wrote:
ooh sweet!! once I have the necessary funds, I will contact you so I can begin learning from you! @JoyBaker, Vivaldi's Spring is very nice! It's very recognizable I could teach you![]() @Khriz, I am indeed a big Vivaldi and Bach fan! I should really expand my horizons, though ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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JoyBaker wrote:
emmykitty wrote:
Kool. I've taught myself so I could help you, if you want. @JoyBaker, Vivaldi's Spring is very nice! It's very recognizable I know how to play the violin and I am teaching myself to play the piano![]() @Khriz, I am indeed a big Vivaldi and Bach fan! I should really expand my horizons, though ![]() ![]() |
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Catchild77 wrote:
Hi @Kriz Kool Katz, could you please tell me what you would recommend for someone who is interested in learning music? Well, I wouldn't recommend going on YT and looking for music lessons on there. Because most of the videos that will come up will pretty much teach 4 or 5 different chords that you can use to play "thousands" of songs.![]() Majority of understanding music is simply understanding notes. In songs, you have to know which notes you play, in what order, how loud/soft, how fast/slow, and with other notes (those are chords). The rest, well, is actually doing it. I'd like to know which instrument you're using so I can give you more tips. |
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emmykitty wrote:
JoyBaker wrote:
Really emmykitty wrote:
ooh sweet!! once I have the necessary funds, I will contact you so I can begin learning from you! @JoyBaker, Vivaldi's Spring is very nice! It's very recognizable I could teach you![]() @Khriz, I am indeed a big Vivaldi and Bach fan! I should really expand my horizons, though ![]() ![]() ![]() |
glowtxt.com/ #Talentshowcasewriter Great is the LORD and most worthy of praise; his greatness no one can fathom. Psalm 145:3
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emmykitty wrote:
JoyBaker wrote:
Freely I have received, freely I give. emmykitty wrote:
ooh sweet!! once I have the necessary funds, I will contact you so I can begin learning from you! @JoyBaker, Vivaldi's Spring is very nice! It's very recognizable I could teach you![]() @Khriz, I am indeed a big Vivaldi and Bach fan! I should really expand my horizons, though ![]() ![]() ![]() |
glowtxt.com/ #Talentshowcasewriter Great is the LORD and most worthy of praise; his greatness no one can fathom. Psalm 145:3
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Hi @Kriz Kool Kat, thank you so much for your advice! I would love to learn how to play the violin.
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Writing is one of the best ways to explore the world around you.
"Breathless, we flung us on the windy hill, Laughed in the sun, and kissed the lovely grass." Rupert Brooke Love is one of the greatest adventures that you'll ever lead.
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@Kriz Kool Kat, since I do not have an instrument at home, what would be the best possible way of learning an instrument during the pandemic? I'm still trying to social distance.
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Writing is one of the best ways to explore the world around you.
"Breathless, we flung us on the windy hill, Laughed in the sun, and kissed the lovely grass." Rupert Brooke Love is one of the greatest adventures that you'll ever lead.
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Catchild77 wrote:
@Kriz Kool Kat, since I do not have an instrument at home, what would be the best possible way of learning an instrument during the pandemic? I'm still trying to social distance. Alright, I really can't help you much, since playing violins isn't my cup of tea. But, there is something else I need to know. How much about music do you know? Like do you know the 12 different notes? The 12 different major and minor scales? That stuff, ok?Warning: Spoiler! [ Click to expand ][ Click to hide ] Oh, and you can call me Khriz. ![]() Since you don't have an instrument, I suggest you look up Virtual Piano. When I didn't have one, I used that. So check that out, and I'll come back to you. |
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