recommend me some good modern/experimental classical music

There's also a fantastic Requiem by Pizetti (obv not Scandinavian) that we did this fall and a setting of Petrarch's Sonnet 35 by Lars Johan Werle.

Funny that should come from Dundee uni- there's been a bit of an upsurge in Scotland of the kind of muzikkz wot gets covered in The Wire!!!!

For example, I daw some jolly interesting stuff here in Sunny Glasgow!!!!!!! There was a particularly interesting piece called "Ghost In The Machine" by John Harris...

Bump. I've caught this bug, which is on one hand strange, because I can't stand classical music, but on the other is completely normal but I love lush, poignant strings and seeping. So I don't have to go through and listen to everything already mentioned, can anyone reaffirm suggestions. Particularly stuff that sounds like Max Richter, or the John Cassavettes tributes by Ekkehard Ehlers or Keith Fulerton Whitman type stuff and what have you. To be honest, I find it hard to digest a lot of classical music proper, even Arvo Part, but yeah, anything beautiful is beautiful nonetheless.

9 beet stretch

Gavin Bryars/Philip Jeck/Alter Ego -- The Sinking Of The Titanic.

On the same LP as Sinking of The Titanic you can also find the orig recording of "Jesus Blood Never Failed Me Yet" which is... dope.

Jean Paul Dessy - Le Chant du Monde/Harmonia Mundi

"4'33" by John Cage is the only thing within that genre that I can actually bear listening to at all.

O YOU CARD

Didn't know which classical thread to revive, picked this one.

Just bought The Four Pillars Appearing from The Equal D under Resonating Apparitions of The Eternal Process in The Midwinter Starfield 16 VIII 10 (Kansas City), a piece for piano and electronics composed by Randy Gibson (who, obviously, is a student of La Monte Young) and performed by R. Andrew Lee. It's a three-CD set running about three and a half hours, and the whole thing uses just the seven D notes on the piano keyboard. I listened to some of it before buying it on Bandcamp (here's the link), expecting a LMY-esque shimmering cloud of sound, but in fact it's more like Ryoji Ikeda, or like someone trying to send a Morse code message using small gongs. It's really pretty amazing-sounding, and I can't wait to check out the whole massive thing.

Seth Colter Walls wrote about it for the New York Times; here's that link.

going bonkers trying to remember a composer, for piano, of difficult music -- I think he's English, but I'm more certain that a composition of his which had the word "English" in the title had its own thread on ilm an age ago. I want to say it was a three word title, ____ English _____s. the thread linked to video of him playing this difficult piece. ringing any bells for anybody?

Michael Finnissy- English Country Tunes, Japanese News Response

the youtube embeds aren't showing up for me though

Nor me. I posted a thread on MF in the archives. There should be a YT of MF playing this in the mid 80s with a ballerina on the stage

that was exactly it!! thank you!!

Nor me. I posted a thread on MF in the archives. There should be a YT of MF playing this in the mid 80s with a ballerina on the stage

yes this is great, watching now