How to Identify Classical Music

Can you tell what sort of classical music you are listening to, just by using your ears?
I would usually add titles and references for all the music used, but for this video I'd like to try and concentrate on the sounds themselves, so: no titles or references!
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Пікірлер: 123

  • @hoangkimviet8545
    @hoangkimviet8545

    Medieval And Renaissance composers: “Are we a joke to you?”

  • @razvan_3008
    @razvan_3008

    To me, there is an entirely different era: Beethoven. He's neither classical nor romantic. He's just Beethoven, and we love him for it.

  • @joshuabissey
    @joshuabissey

    I know it's Baroque when it slaps.

  • @marsaeolus9248
    @marsaeolus9248

    My friends are always surprised when I tell them that I absolutely detest the classical era from classical music 😅

  • @jackfruitearth702
    @jackfruitearth702

    When listening to the classical music radio station in my city, I try to guess 1) approximate year, 2) country/nationality, and 3) composer. I generally do well with approximate year and country/nationality.

  • @Ziad3195
    @Ziad3195

    I wish more people talked about transitionary composers like all the galant composers from 1730 to 1780, like Quantz, the Bach sons, etc. And no, the baroque period did not end by the death of Bach - not remotely. For more than 10 years before his death, people were already composing in a different style that is called galant which eventually leads to the classical style. As far as I know, pretty much all non-Bach composers had moved on to a new style already before 1750. Bach was just really old fashioned, but it's okay, we love him. One of the very big reasons contrast between baroque and classical period is huge is because the canon skips all the transitionary composers between baroque and classical style.

  • @drunkenpigeon2980
    @drunkenpigeon2980

    is there a tracklist for all featured songs :DD

  • @damnation2691
    @damnation2691

    Amazing video as always! Although I'm sure we'd appreciate it if, for future videos, you showed the names of the pieces being played at the corner of the screen.

  • @jackflanagle6079
    @jackflanagle6079

    I for one would very much have wanted to know WHAT, WHAT, WHAT? I was hearing. Many years of intense listening and I feel like I'm just getting into it. So much music, so little time! (At least tell us what all the Modern stuff was, I could only place a bit of it).

  • @aqueous3051
    @aqueous3051

    Shostakovich 5 ❤❤❤❤

  • @user-xm2lh5fu3p
    @user-xm2lh5fu3p

    If it's got that sweet, sweet counterpoint, then it's baroque (or listen if A = 415).

  • @MegaJoeHannes
    @MegaJoeHannes

    The switch at

  • @alv2617
    @alv2617

    Bachroque

  • @kasperchristensen8416
    @kasperchristensen8416

    0:53

  • @zahrarahman9504
    @zahrarahman9504

    Thank you for making a genre of music, accessible and inviting.

  • @gooniest
    @gooniest

    Feel like its important also to note that while earlier composers are much less likely to fit this bill, some later (thinking of a particular western sounding Russian) composers would sort of push the boundaries of what was considered proper and would have works that would be difficult to identify without more context than sound.

  • @ThomasIrdor
    @ThomasIrdor

    yeaaaa merci beaucoup !!

  • @mr88cet
    @mr88cet

    Excellent piece of Music-appreciation education! Well-done.

  • @curtpiazza1688
    @curtpiazza1688

    Cool educational video! 😂 ❤

  • @leestamm3187
    @leestamm3187

    Great video for the Wagner stuff. Tennstedt was an unsurpassed Wagner conductor.