Oh look, sometimes there's no tonal centre!

Even Iannis Xenakis could be jealous of the violence of this piece!

Quite cool and hot; regards to the Romanian (or, more widely: Franco-Romanian) spectralist school.

P.S. Is this a combination of my brother doing something naughty to the plates in the kitchen, some problems with my computer wires and my grandfather trying to fix an age-old record player? No, it ...

Currently, I am frequently occupied, left busy by all of the schoolwork I have the duty to realise, which is one of the main factors that's currently preventing me from listening to atonal music, so it was nice to hear it one rare time more. Please accept my warm-hearted thanks and acknowledgemen...

I didn't know he was a bass.

@somerspaulm Maybe. Hector Beriloz used col legno in some of his music, similarly. But, generally speaking, until the XX century, the instruments from the violin family were usually played either arco, pizzicato or con sordino. In music, and in art in general, if not in science and in countless o...

@R93F Yo no tengo ningunas canciones en mi canal. Una canción es una composición vocal de música popular o folclórica. Este término no existe dentro de la música clásica, donde una obra vocal puede ser un canto, un lied, una sinfonía coral, un oratoria, una aria, una cantata, etc.

@AAceNo1 I am not an atheist. And, as for my music laking soul, that could be some sort of metaphor. But, how would you translate it into literal language? What exactly, from a more theoretical point of view, do you find my music to be lacking in?

That actually amazed me quite a lot! Very agrresive, energetic and a pretty reccomendable source of adrenaline.

@omgtkseth No exactamente. En esta pieza si hay algunas disonancias, y no es tonal, sino bitonal. Ya a la hora de componer he hecho las sustituciones, por ejemplo, la b semi-disminuido- dominante mayor con séptima menor (re b), o por múltiples de una tercera menor, como si b mayor- mi mayor.

Norm...

This is one of your oldest videos, NewMusicXX. It's a shame that it has only got 801 views and that I was the first one to comment in all this time.

@TheEdgarvarese12 All music has a melody. A melody is a set of single pitches. Take any chords, notes and harmonic intervals, and you can trace straight lines from pitch to pitch.

@MINORSECONDXXI (Continuation.) Free atonality was used by the Second Viennese School (but don't confuse their expressionistic works with their tonal and twelve-tone ones).

Anyway, callmeBe's train of thought also reminds me of John Cage and the New York Downtown School. Cage tried to make music ...

@MINORSECONDXXI I mean Siegfried Palm.

@bobbybambino28 Use the pedal when it's indicated in the score. If it isn't, don't use any pedal at all.

This was cool!

I admire the way it uses recordings of tonal music, or whatever that is, in an over-all avant-guarde composition.

@khantarya Thank you so greatly for your kind comment, as well as for the wonderful personal message. To be honest, you do sometimes exaggerate a bit, but that just makes you sound even nicer.

In relationship to the private message you have sent me, well, I have already noticed that your profile ...

Cool and interesting, I would say... Very eerie. I decided it diserves a thumb up. It would work well on a movie soundtrack, maybe.

(Some directors, like Stanley Kubrick, were actually obsessed with atonal music by composers like Krzysztof Penderecki and György Sándor Ligeti.)

That was RIDICULOUSLY INTERESTING!! Thank you so enormously! Thank you to the power of the inverse of Planck's constant!

This piece makes me think the composer is nice and EVIL... ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha!

(OK, maybe I wasn't too serious about the evil part...)

I love the timbre of this violin!...

Some of the moments sound a bit less electronic, but still, cool composition! Thank you, Mr. Knittel! Thank you, stanchinsky!

Trochę jest w tym momentów mniej elektronicznie brzmiących, ale i tak jest to fajna kompozycja! Dziękuję, panie Knittel! Dziękuję, stanchinsky!

How is it possible that an English composer, Sir Arnold Edward Trevor Bax, made a piece named after vodka, and yet I haven't ever heard of any Russian composers writing anything related to vodka!

Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, Mikhail Ivanovich Glinka, Segei Vasilievich Rachmaninoff, Igor Fyodorovich ...