| User | Comment |
|---|
Melf    | | posted 22-May-2008 7:35pm |
Yes, certain kinds. I love Carl Orff's Carmina Burana. Chopin's Nocturne #2 in E Flat is one of my favourite pieces of music ever.
I've been listening to Bach's cello solos a lot recently, since watching Truly Madly Deeply.  |
Galomorro  | | posted 22-May-2008 7:39pm |
No, not at all. Never could understand it nor get into it. It annoys me to hear background music of most kinds in films also -- it's distracting to me. |
| Enheduanna | | posted 22-May-2008 8:39pm |
Yes, a lot. |
| Iseult | | posted 23-May-2008 5:09am |
Yes, very much. |
bill   | | posted 23-May-2008 7:42am |
a little, not a lot |
| bill | | (reply to Melf) posted 23-May-2008 7:43am |
Truly Madly Deeply  (except for all the snot) |
| Jody | | posted 23-May-2008 9:06am |
I enjoy lots of classical music. I don't like cacophony ("experimental" or some "modern" orchestral music) or opera, though. |
| RGirl | | posted 23-May-2008 9:26am |
Certain kinds and it depends on my mood. |
LJD  | | posted 23-May-2008 11:11am |
yes |
| Melf | | (reply to bill) posted 23-May-2008 1:23pm |
 To be fair, the 'stache is almost as bad. |
| bill | | (reply to Melf) posted 23-May-2008 1:34pm |
Oh, I forgot about that... ugh, yeah. But, still, Alan Rickman is just great. That was the first movie I ever saw him in, and well, I loved him from the start.
I just saw Sweeney Todd and he sings in it...  He's till great, though.  |
| Melf | | (reply to bill) posted 23-May-2008 1:51pm |
He's excellent And, he sings in Truly Madly Deeply, too...! but he is about fifteen years younger and isn't made up to look like a very old creepy Victorian fella. I watched him in the Ang Lee Sense and Sensibility the other day, excellent stuff. I suppose he's lucky he's not too typecast; he seems to be best remembered as his evil parts. |
| aquawolfy | | posted 23-May-2008 3:44pm |
Yea when I'm in the mood for it. |
| moviesnob | | posted 23-May-2008 4:08pm |
Certain kinds. It really depends on what mood I'm in. |
| LindaH | | posted 23-May-2008 8:40pm |
Not generally, but it depends on my mood. |
| Crayons | | posted 23-May-2008 11:09pm |
I just don't get it. |
| llamamama | | posted 24-May-2008 1:40am |
Yes, very much so. I listen to music based on different components and the instrument part is definitely one of them. I very much enjoy listening to music that is very involved in one instrument or seems complicated to play over all.
That's how I can find myself listening to an otherwise crappy song; either because they can play really well, or because they can sing very well. |
| LindaH | | (reply to llamamama) posted 24-May-2008 12:43pm |
...which explains why you like James Taylor.  |
| llamamama | | (reply to LindaH) posted 24-May-2008 1:24pm |
Exactly |
| Kristal_Rose | | posted 24-May-2008 8:48pm |
Some of it is awesome, other stuff is too pastoral or mechnical.
Also, a lot of it is like avante garde cinema of the 20's and 30's, creatively ground breaking in it's day, but surpassed by similar elements found even in mainstream film today. |
| Kristal_Rose | | (reply to LindaH) posted 24-May-2008 8:52pm |
James Taylor knows how to expressively pick a guitar. There are more complex musicians lacking that gift. |
cloudhugger  | | posted 26-May-2008 10:44am |
Very much so. |
| kcthedog | | posted 28-May-2008 12:17am |
 Yes
Think about it, music evolves just like a living creature; classical music is the father of jazz and rock and roll. To appreciate music is to appreciate all forms of music. |
| JessicaWoman99 | | posted 28-May-2008 9:04pm |
Yes sometimes i do love classical music for a change and depending how I feel |
| JessicaWoman99 | | (reply to kcthedog) posted 28-May-2008 9:08pm |
> Yes
> Think about it, music evolves just like a living creature; classical
> music is the father of jazz and rock and roll. To appreciate music
> is to appreciate all forms of music.
wow you could not have said it any better how awsum and very cool KC |
| kcthedog |
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