"Sh*t magazine's "Roling Stone" inspired jerk or what???"
Only insofar as he is an extremely politically correct pseudo-intellectual, rating music according to the prestige it'll earn him, and not quality. He's an absolute moreon: the guy mistakes a trumpet for a saxophone on Lou Reed's "The Bells" for instance.
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he also says Pink Floyd is the most overrated band...he dosent really seem to like any band...a sad sad man
TWO THINGS:
"and sweet, tender operatic singing from Freddie's part"
Operatic??? Obviously this guy has no idea about singing (just as many users here) and can't tell a rock singer from a opera singer.
"while the other's centerpoint is the complex multi-part suite 'March Of The Black Queen'"
He doesn't have a fucking idea of what a suite is.
Poor guy, it seems that he thinks he knows a lot about music. Meh, just another jerk with no idea at all... just writes a few words here and there:
"hmmmmm
- SUITE
- OPERATIC
- SYMPHONY
What the fuck do those words mean? I dunno, but I'll write them anywhere and people will think I know a lot".
Sadly, that's very common.
"and sweet, tender operatic singing from Freddie's part"
Operatic??? Obviously this guy has no idea about singing (just as many users here) and can't tell a rock singer from a opera singer.
"while the other's centerpoint is the complex multi-part suite 'March Of The Black Queen'"
He doesn't have a fucking idea of what a suite is.
Poor guy, it seems that he thinks he knows a lot about music. Meh, just another jerk with no idea at all... just writes a few words here and there:
"hmmmmm
- SUITE
- OPERATIC
- SYMPHONY
What the fuck do those words mean? I dunno, but I'll write them anywhere and people will think I know a lot".
Sadly, that's very common.
March Of The Black Queen *is* a suite, my friend.
A suite is a fluent segue of a number of parts, each being in a different form, style and usually key. Originally, it referred to a very stringent combination of medieval dances, but the definition nowadays includes works like John Coltrane's "Ascension" and much of John Cage's ballet-work, with Merce Cunningham, for instance.
A suite is a fluent segue of a number of parts, each being in a different form, style and usually key. Originally, it referred to a very stringent combination of medieval dances, but the definition nowadays includes works like John Coltrane's "Ascension" and much of John Cage's ballet-work, with Merce Cunningham, for instance.
Suite de danses, as it was called, were traditional dances.
I can't find any dance in Black Queen.
No allemande, no courante, no sarabande... no gigue either, no prelude...
Therefore, no suite.
Later on the 19th century, the Suite was also a set of small sections tied together BY A COMMON THEME. There is NOT a common theme in Black Queen, in all the sections.
I can't find any dance in Black Queen.
No allemande, no courante, no sarabande... no gigue either, no prelude...
Therefore, no suite.
Later on the 19th century, the Suite was also a set of small sections tied together BY A COMMON THEME. There is NOT a common theme in Black Queen, in all the sections.
You seriously need to get your post-impressionist classical music up there. Or isn't Rachmaninov good enough?
As stated, we are not dealing with the medieval type I named and you paraphrased, and the common theme can be lyrical too, which in this case it is.
As stated, we are not dealing with the medieval type I named and you paraphrased, and the common theme can be lyrical too, which in this case it is.
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]<b><font color = "crimson"> ThomasQuinn wrote: [/QUOTENAME]As stated, we are not dealing with the medieval type I named and you paraphrased, and the common theme can be lyrical too, which in this case it is.[/QUOTE]Then everything is a suite, isn't it?