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HaHAhAhAha!
| quote: | Originally posted by abercrombieboy
well RYAN, what a beautiful name...Ryan Phillippe..mmmm
YES i do know a lot about classical music, as well as jazz, as well as prog...I have played sax, the viola (do you even know how to pronounce that?), and am a med student...if you are trying to insult my intelligence, please don't try. and that sentence comment before by that other asshole...well MDs don't have to form sentences.
the differenceS between classical and prog are severely different than what you appear to imagine. first off, there ARE dynamic changes in prog...second, do you actually believe that progressive music is no different than classical music if you take out (in your opinion)dynamics? well then you are a complete fool...remember uneducated little buddy, you are trying to compare digweed to chopin and schubert, and bach, and tchaikovsky, and elgar, and well a shitload more people that I guarantee you were a little more musically gifted than the digger. so go back to your box and rethink your views. |
Well genius. First off, you insult and attack, but give no supporting evidence. Wonderful way to argue something, mister doctor sir. As well, I always thought that any post-secondary student had to meet certain requirements on an entry examinaion that tests their command of the English language. Having noted your obvious deficiencies in this regard, I'm led to question the authenticity of your 'doctoral claims'. Doctors need to spell intricate medicinal words and such. You seem rather challenged by the prospect of basic communication skills.
Secondly, I have thirteen years of formal training in classical music. I think I know what I'm talking about. For exapmle, another difference between the two, is the matter of tempo. Tempo does not change in EDM @ all. With classical it does. But I'm not arguing their differences. Similarities exist in the motivation towards creativity and originality. And emphasis on multiple layers of sound, as well as thematic changes within tunes. Both emphasise rhythym immensely, and often rely a lot on patterns of notes. More post-modern classical music tends not to function in such ways, but with the composers you listed as examples, it does. I won't digress into this any further, because long posts get boring.
That is all

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