Classical Meloditation (TTT)

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Photo by Ylanite Koppens

I first found my taste for classics after listening to Requiem by Mozart. Over the past week, my taste for classical music heightened and I will show you in this post, three of my favorites.

In case you did not know, this is week 157 of TTT (also known as Three Tunes Tuesday) initiated by @ablaze. You can share your favorite tunes and find new tunes like I do with @tengolotodo. Let’s get started.

Pachelbel – Canon and Gigue for Three Violins and Continuo in D Major: Canon

Brave enough to lift your soul and soft around the mind in terms of meditation, Pachelbel’s Canon in D is popular for its identity as a wedding march song. However, it is on repeat when I need focus. The violins are beautiful and as my mother calls them, "soul lifting". I have listened to the original. I prefer this one.

Handel – Sarabande (Orch. Hale)

I read somewhere that it was used in a film. Beautiful isn’t it? It possesses a certain raw earthiness that keeps you in touch with your senses. This is how I feel when this song plays in the background while I work on something.

Vivaldi – The Four Seasons (summer: Presto)

This is an exciting piece for me. Very effective when I start getting distracted and begin losing focus on something. Out of the three, I play this one the least but the most out of my playlist. Ballet comes to mind when I listen and I may have heard it in Vincenzo. I could be wrong…

Bonus Track

Handel - Messiah, HWV 56, Pt. 2

This is a very popular piece. I am very sure the whole world knows this one. It is amazing how much songs from the 1700s have more effect than music of this century. I believe that true music existed hundreds of years ago. I take my time surfing through them and every now and then, I find one that zings my brain.

I hope that I find more similar to these. Did you have any you liked among the three? If so, which? Tell me in the comments. Feel free to recommend any you have in mind.


THANKS FOR READING!.gif



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11 comments
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I remember using Canon D to learn the violin when I started to learn how to play violin. Classics are beautiful my dear, but it's difficult to reproduce if one wants to perform them. However they are nice to listen to

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I see that. Unless you truly have the heart of music, you can't really reproduce classics. There are classic composers even today and I listen to a few of them. You can hear soul from their music

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I love Handel's 'Messiah'. The first classical music I ever learnt to sing is the Halleluya Chorus, and I love singing it to this day. I sing soprano, hehehe.

#dreemerforlife

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Classics are very beautiful to listen to. I also love searching new tunes to add to my playlist.

These tunes are so amazing. Thank you for sharing.

#dreemerforlife

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These songs can make one stay productive and complete a task without knowing. I love instrumental music like this that keeps one focused and not distracted. #dreemerforlife

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Handel - Messiah
Boom .... this was some of what I sang to The Queen

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