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- #1
- Posted: 02/05/2019 17:57
- Post subject: Baroque recs from the 1600s
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Hi, anyone want to recommend me some 17th century baroque music?
I'm doing a college assignment on the various strands of classical music (starting with Baroque).
Since I listen to almost nothing pre 1960 in my day to day life I'm a little bit lost as to where I should start.
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RockyRaccoon
Is it solipsistic in here or is it just me?
Gender: Male
Age: 34
Location: Maryland 
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- #2
- Posted: 02/06/2019 00:54
- Post subject:
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I've got a classical chart if you wanna check it out.
But as far as specifically baroque pieces, there's loads of Bach that's great, his toccatas and fugues, the Brandenburg Concerto, his cello suites.
Vivaldi's Four Seasons is decent. Handel is Baroque era I believe (though I don't like him). Pachelbel's Canon is I believe Baroque. If you dig opera, Monteverdi's L'Orfeo is pretty good (I believe that's Baroque). _________________ Progressive Rock
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Fischman
RockMonster, JazzMeister, Bluesboy,ClassicalMaster
Gender: Male
Location: Land of Enchantment 
- #3
- Posted: 02/06/2019 01:54
- Post subject:
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RockyRaccoon wrote: | I've got a classical chart if you wanna check it out.
But as far as specifically baroque pieces, there's loads of Bach that's great, his toccatas and fugues, the Brandenburg Concerto, his cello suites.
Vivaldi's Four Seasons is decent. Handel is Baroque era I believe (though I don't like him). Pachelbel's Canon is I believe Baroque. If you dig opera, Monteverdi's L'Orfeo is pretty good (I believe that's Baroque). |
The problem is he's looking specifically for 17th Centuty baroque pieces. Most of the great baroque masterpieces were written after 1700, which is technically the 18th Century.
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RockyRaccoon
Is it solipsistic in here or is it just me?
Gender: Male
Age: 34
Location: Maryland 
Moderator
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Fischman
RockMonster, JazzMeister, Bluesboy,ClassicalMaster
Gender: Male
Location: Land of Enchantment 
- #5
- Posted: 02/06/2019 14:45
- Post subject:
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And there's always Pachelbel's Canon
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RoundTheBend
I miss the comfort in being sad
Location: Ground Control 
- #6
- Posted: 02/07/2019 05:25
- Post subject:
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Baroque: 1600-1750 by sethmadsen
I think this has years written. Can't remember, but start from the bottom as the top one is 1750.
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RoundTheBend
I miss the comfort in being sad
Location: Ground Control 
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RoundTheBend
I miss the comfort in being sad
Location: Ground Control 
- #8
- Posted: 02/07/2019 05:32
- Post subject:
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Also Vivaldi, Bach, Handel... all the "greats" of the Baroque were more early 1700s-1750s.
Lully, Buxtehude, Frescobaldi, Monteverdi are probably some of the bigger names of the early baroque.
Just plug those names into Spotify if you just need something, but if you want something historically significant, I'd look at the sources I provided you.
I'd be interested in the result of it, if you care to share. I'm currently "studying" baroque music myself.
Last edited by RoundTheBend on 02/07/2019 05:35; edited 1 time in total
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RoundTheBend
I miss the comfort in being sad
Location: Ground Control 
- #9
- Posted: 02/07/2019 05:34
- Post subject:
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RockyRaccoon wrote: | Ah true, good point. L'Orfeo would still count, I believe. |
Yes it would. I think it's the oldest Italian opera we still have (not certain, but remember something about it).
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- #10
- Posted: 02/07/2019 06:11
- Post subject:
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Fischman wrote: | And there's always Pachelbel's Canon |
Don't restrict yourself to just Canon, all of Pachelbel is pretty enjoyable.
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