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Tweet Topic Started: Mon Jan 31, 2011 12:12 am (510 Views)
Alisium	Mon Jan 31, 2011 12:12 am Post #1
Womb-Raider Posts: 5,003 Group: maco 5000 post angel Member #1,345 Joined: October 19, 2007	Tiesto in Victoria. I AM SO fucking going.



Ltpondwater9	Mon Jan 31, 2011 1:55 am Post #2
Tomahawk Chop Posts: 13,389 Group: Cardassian 10000 post spammer Member #1,768 Joined: January 9, 2008	Awesome have fun.



spocklet	Mon Jan 31, 2011 3:32 am Post #3
Live long and prosper.....!! Posts: 24,406 Group: VOY Nirvana Member #5,885 Joined: May 31, 2009	That was amazing !! Wish we could join you dude.
	R.I.P. Gummy, we'll miss you bro


wissaboo	Mon Jan 31, 2011 7:45 am Post #4
Posts: 25,676 Group: Admin Member #1 Joined: November 16, 2005	very awsome



King_B	Mon Jan 31, 2011 8:32 am Post #5
Posts: 561 Group: Capt. Archer's Wench Member #1,644 Joined: December 13, 2007	Those Dutch people sure can make music.



Mojochi	Mon Jan 31, 2011 10:17 am Post #6
........................... Posts: 13,333 Group: Movie Era 10000 post spammer Member #1,478 Joined: November 14, 2007	King_B Mon Jan 31, 2011 8:32 am Those Dutch people sure can make music. Samuel Barber Was American



King_B	Mon Jan 31, 2011 10:29 am Post #7
Posts: 561 Group: Capt. Archer's Wench Member #1,644 Joined: December 13, 2007	Mojochi Mon Jan 31, 2011 10:17 am King_B Mon Jan 31, 2011 8:32 am Those Dutch people sure can make music. Samuel Barber Was American Who?



Mojochi	Mon Jan 31, 2011 10:34 am Post #8
........................... Posts: 13,333 Group: Movie Era 10000 post spammer Member #1,478 Joined: November 14, 2007	King_B Mon Jan 31, 2011 10:29 am Mojochi Mon Jan 31, 2011 10:17 am King_B Mon Jan 31, 2011 8:32 am Those Dutch people sure can make music. Samuel Barber Was American Who? For anyone who doesn't know, he's the original composer. He's been dead a very very long time now... since 1981



CaptDennyCrane	Mon Jan 31, 2011 11:43 am Post #9
There can be only one Posts: 8,660 Group: Klingon 5000 Post angel Member #5,893 Joined: September 6, 2009	I dont follow techno
	The unambiguous and defined essence of a truest friend, is a single soul, shared in two bodies. A person who completes you so, that it pains you when they hurt, and sustains you when they are with you, no matter how far.


Alisium	Mon Jan 31, 2011 12:20 pm Post #10
Womb-Raider Posts: 5,003 Group: maco 5000 post angel Member #1,345 Joined: October 19, 2007	Mojochi Mon Jan 31, 2011 10:34 am King_B Mon Jan 31, 2011 10:29 am Mojochi Mon Jan 31, 2011 10:17 am King_B Mon Jan 31, 2011 8:32 am Those Dutch people sure can make music. Samuel Barber Was American Who? For anyone who doesn't know, he's the original composer. He's been dead a very very long time now... since 1981 The original is beautiful. The first time I ever heard this was on Platoon.



LadyEmily	Mon Jan 31, 2011 6:01 pm Post #11
Posts: 1,238 Group: TNG 1000 post angel Member #5,966 Joined: August 15, 2010	The techno version was ok, but the original is the best and really emotive.



CaptDennyCrane	Mon Jan 31, 2011 7:27 pm Post #12
There can be only one Posts: 8,660 Group: Klingon 5000 Post angel Member #5,893 Joined: September 6, 2009	Alisium Mon Jan 31, 2011 12:20 pm The original is beautiful. The first time I ever heard this was on Platoon. I could swear Ive heard this elsewhere in another film
	The unambiguous and defined essence of a truest friend, is a single soul, shared in two bodies. A person who completes you so, that it pains you when they hurt, and sustains you when they are with you, no matter how far.


Alisium	Mon Jan 31, 2011 7:50 pm Post #13
Womb-Raider Posts: 5,003 Group: maco 5000 post angel Member #1,345 Joined: October 19, 2007	I will be bold enough to say that if the "founders" of so-called classical music were alive today, in their 20's - 30's and 40's, they'd be making electronica or a version of it. To me, it's today's classical music.



Alisium	Mon Jan 31, 2011 7:51 pm Post #14
Womb-Raider Posts: 5,003 Group: maco 5000 post angel Member #1,345 Joined: October 19, 2007	CaptDennyCrane Mon Jan 31, 2011 7:27 pm Alisium Mon Jan 31, 2011 12:20 pm The original is beautiful. The first time I ever heard this was on Platoon. I could swear Ive heard this elsewhere in another film Could be, I've heard it elsewhere too.



AWOLangel	Mon Jan 31, 2011 8:15 pm Post #15
Posts: 36,542 Group: DS9 Nirvana Member #25 Joined: January 17, 2006	samuel barber did music for several movies & Adagio for Strings showed up in a few things his bio at imdb.com have fun at the concert alisium
	All that I am, or hope to be, I owe to my angel mother.--Abraham Lincoln


Mojochi	Sat Feb 5, 2011 9:45 pm Post #16
........................... Posts: 13,333 Group: Movie Era 10000 post spammer Member #1,478 Joined: November 14, 2007	It's most famous usages in film were Oliver Stone's Platoon and the ending of David Lynch's The Elephant Man, Merrick's last sleep



spocklet	Sun Feb 6, 2011 12:24 am Post #17
Live long and prosper.....!! Posts: 24,406 Group: VOY Nirvana Member #5,885 Joined: May 31, 2009	CaptDennyCrane Mon Jan 31, 2011 7:27 pm Alisium Mon Jan 31, 2011 12:20 pm The original is beautiful. The first time I ever heard this was on Platoon. I could swear Ive heard this elsewhere in another film I believe it was also used in the movie "Raging Bull" (though I may be wrong).
	R.I.P. Gummy, we'll miss you bro


Mojochi	Sun Feb 6, 2011 1:40 am Post #18
........................... Posts: 13,333 Group: Movie Era 10000 post spammer Member #1,478 Joined: November 14, 2007	spocklet Sun Feb 6, 2011 12:24 am I believe it was also used in the movie "Raging Bull" (though I may be wrong). I don't think so. You might be thinking of Silvano: Barcarolle by Pietro Mascagni, from this montage in Raging Bull, which is an excellent music selection & film sequence combination



Mojochi	Sun Feb 6, 2011 2:20 am Post #19
........................... Posts: 13,333 Group: Movie Era 10000 post spammer Member #1,478 Joined: November 14, 2007	Alisium Mon Jan 31, 2011 7:50 pm I will be bold enough to say that if the "founders" of so-called classical music were alive today, in their 20's - 30's and 40's, they'd be making electronica or a version of it. To me, it's today's classical music. It's hard to say that with any certainty, especially when you have former electronic rock stars like Danny Elfman who have turned to heavily classical influences for his film scores. There is a multitude of varied directions that any music composer can go in this age, & for that reason, it is a pretty interesting era, these past 50 years of abstract growth I would say however, that were they around today, the greats of the classical & romantic ages like Mozart & Beethoven, in particular, would have no trouble accepting & perhaps embracing the directions that music has gone, so long as it is music which remains inventive, passionate, & masterfully crafted, which are some of the more prominent attributes that their own music embodies. They were, after all, forward thinking people I personally believe though, that what separates the great music of their era, from the great music of ours, is that music education played a much larger part in what was considered great back then. Mozart & Beethoven for example, had been schooled & composing since childhood, and all the great music of those times was crafted by composers trained extensively in music theory & history, for an upper class audience who was also educated in the arts. That is what makes them geniuses. It is music that holds to the highest standards ever conceived for music study & performance, and yet still manages to be able to connect with people of all ages and walks of life, regardless of educational background Whereas, in this age, the majority of the mass audience has no education in the study of music, least of all, in the disciplined manner that the classic eras did. Therefore, whether something is masterfully crafted or performed is not nearly as influential in what is considered great music. In fact, the masses grow further away from that understanding of the craft every day, which is how a thing like rap music can become considered great music, when only 50 years ago, it would have been considered nonsense by pretty much everybody



Ltpondwater9	Sun Feb 6, 2011 2:32 am Post #20
Tomahawk Chop Posts: 13,389 Group: Cardassian 10000 post spammer Member #1,768 Joined: January 9, 2008	Mojochi Sun Feb 6, 2011 1:40 am spocklet Sun Feb 6, 2011 12:24 am I believe it was also used in the movie "Raging Bull" (though I may be wrong). I don't think so. You might be thinking of Silvano: Barcarolle by Pietro Mascagni, from this montage in Raging Bull, which is an excellent music selection & film sequence combination That is my favorite part of that movie.



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