I had played this no. II RED when I was in High school. Surely this is difficult for us.... but it is very interesting even now. Thank you for posting this vid with score. This is quite good idea! I do love this channel.
Without a doubt this is an underestimated work! Should be more known, thanks for posting ❤️ Any chance you can share the score? Would be great to have a closer look Thanks!!
It's a pre-war symphony, not a post-war symphony. The people usually say that classical music has become crap after the war, but even today there are composers who write meldious classical music.
Thanks to a comment from a video of one of the old BBC Proms intro is that I discovered such a composer and a monumental work.
I had played this no. II RED when I was in High school. Surely this is difficult for us.... but it is very interesting even now.
Thank you for posting this vid with score. This is quite good idea! I do love this channel.
This is a stunningly beautiful work.
What a great discovery. An excellent composer
That final M6 chord is stunning
Thank you so much, I love the composer who was a student of Stanford like Holst!
Without a doubt this is an underestimated work!
Should be more known, thanks for posting ❤️
Any chance you can share the score?
Would be great to have a closer look
Thanks!!
based Bliss
Amazing, I found a composer that didn't fell to modern composer crap syndrome! Beautiful work, sounded very Elgar and Mahler like.
It's a pre-war symphony, not a post-war symphony. The people usually say that classical music has become crap after the war, but even today there are composers who write meldious classical music.
Technically it is (post-WW1) although it would be more precise to say that it was written between the two world wars.
The first movement sounded a lot like Ryuichi Sakamoto's The Last Emperor suite ~ Beautiful~
Surely the other way around