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Contemporary classical music is Western art music composed close to the present day. At the beginning of the 21st century, it commonly referred to the post-1945 modern forms of post-tonal music after the death of Anton Webern, and included serial music, electronic music, experimental music, and minimalist music.

Classical Indian music has a very rich (complex) system of raga and tala: melody and rhythm. The ragas are melodic systems that do not only include pitch and melody. They also can include a prescribed time of day or night, and virtually always the specific emotional expression that the performed tries to express.

I feel that classical music is very important to people as it has tradition in it and it teaches you the traditions and the different sounds.

Classical music also has a different language depending on which country it is from. It teaches you different tunes and also pronunciations of that language.

Classical music is very important to people.

It was during the classical era that Franz Joseph Haydn solidified the form and function of the symphony (he wrote 104, after all). After him, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart continued to develop the genre. Then a composer by the name of Ludwig van Beethoven decided to take everything to the next level.

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Neoclassical metal, along with symphonic metal, is undoubtedly one kind of metal that connects to the classical heritage the most

The purpose of classical music is to be the most nuanced, sensitive music in the world. By definition, it is not supposed to appeal to the masses; it’s just supposed to be incredible music. I’ve heard classical musicians describe this as steak vs. milk duds: everyone loves milk duds, and lots of people don’t like steak, but steak is nourishing and substantial to those who eat it in a way that milk duds just aren’t. This is sort of how classical music lovers feel about it, but I also think it’s a glib analogy so let me just say this:

When I was six years old I first heard a recording of Karajan conducting Beethoven. I didn’t know anything about anything, I was six years old; I wasn’t a snob! I thought it was really cool music, but not appreciably cooler than the pop music I had heard. I was a kid. I liked music, I’d been taking piano lessons for a few years, etc., so I tried to learn more about music. Within a few years I felt like I could listen to the radio and understand how people came up with most of the pop music. I could imitate it myself on the piano, I could take dictation by ear, I could imagine writing it.