
Mozart vs Chopin
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Mozart vs Chopin
Don't know much about classical, a relative late arrival on the scene from a wasted heavy metal youth, but I find Mozart to be too fast paced, maybe he had smaller fingers or something to do with starting his musical career too early? Chopin appears for me to be more 'emotionaly mature' in the pieces I've heard. There is always a sense of 'argument' in Mozarts stuff which I can't stand in music for too long. Any classical experts got a more formulated opinion? 

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Re: Mozart vs Chopin
Isn't the feeling of 'slightly too many e numbers' what is so brill about Mozart?
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Re: Mozart vs Chopin
I'm no expert, and all I can say is that I love both Mozart's and Chopin's music. In the past few days I have listened to the Etudes twice and the Requiem several times. The tricks to appreciate either is to do nothing at all but listen to the music and to not even attempt to compare one to the other while listening. Losing yourself in the work like that will truly ... ahhhh
Ran out of words. Sorry.
Ran out of words. Sorry.
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Re: Mozart vs Chopin
M wrote:Isn't the feeling of 'slightly too many e numbers' what is so brill about Mozart?
I am, somehow, less interested in the weight and convolutions of Einstein’s brain than in the near certainty that people of equal talent have lived and died in cotton fields and sweatshops. - Stephen J. Gould
Re: Mozart vs Chopin
Haha, not what I had in mind, but bloody quick!Seraph wrote:M wrote:Isn't the feeling of 'slightly too many e numbers' what is so brill about Mozart?

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