Personally I love Albinoni's Adagio. I think this is the most emotionally gripping piece of music I know. I always feel so sad after listening to it Bach's Jesu Joy of Mans Desire always seems so mathematically correct somehow. Kind of simple I suppose compared to other works or his. Prokofiev's Romeo and Juliet puts this very strong visual of a horrid lanky dictator marching past peasents taking what small change they have... kinda weird huh?
at the moment i've been hooked on corelli's christmas concerto. i love it! i also love 'the lark' quartet by haydn.
One of my favorites is undoubtedly Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture. Other notable mentions are Borodin's Polovitsian Dances, In the Steppes of Cental Asia; Moussorgsky's A Night On Bald Maountain; Grieg's Peer Gynt Suite; Ravel's Bolero; Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue, just to name a few. FTR, Romeo and Juliet was composed by Tchaikovsky not Prokofiev.
Canterloube - Songs Of The Auvergne you can also get rgpaddler's classical music on cd from the cafepress store on my website. (yes - sorry - thats an advert)
I'm not a classical aficianado... But Beethoven's Ode to Joy, especially the 2nd movement, Mozart's Requiem, and Vivaldi's Four Seasons I have all enjoyed. I also really like Walter/Wendy Carlos Williams album "Switched-On Bach" on which she recorded a bunch of Bach pieces on the moog.
Mozart Horn Concertos Mozart Le Nozze di Figaro Beethoven EVERYTHING (almost) Mahler Symphony No. 5 and a lot more, especially baroque
Stravinsky - The Rites Of Spring Mussorgsky - Pictures At An Exhibition Vaughn Williams (English composer but the Ozzie film 'the year my voice broke' uses it) - 'The Lark Ascending'
Hmm... at the moment, most likely Brahms cello sonata in e minor and his other in f somithing... major i think. And Dvoraks serenade for strings. lovely And i love Schumann, Purcell, Bach, Beethoven, Faure isnt bad! I
Chopin's Preludes and Beethoven's 'Moonlight Sonata'.. I also love Thomas Newman's work on the movie 'Road To Perdition'.
The 3rd movement of Moonlight Sonata is the bestest. Lot's of guitar music by greats such as Villa Lobos,Tarréga and so forth. Namely Villa Lobos' Prelude no. 5 and Tarréga's..everything.
the lark ascending vaughan williams einstein on the beach,satyagraha philip glass l'apres-midi d'une faune debussy rothko's chapel morton feldman the seasons john cage (great collection of stuff on there) miserere allegri aida guiseppe verdi monteverdi (pretty much anything really) different trains steve reich stravinsky rite of spring benjamin britten phrygian gates john adams clarinet sonatas brahms quartet for the end of time messiaen vincenzo galilei anything by these guys, des pres, du fay, palestrina and byrd. i am stopping now or i will go on forever and ever.