Study Music
Ocean
Lately I've been listening to some classical and instrumental music
during studying/researching e.g. Bach, Vivaldi, Beethoven, Francis
Goya, Yanni, etc. Great impact. I'm enjoying myself.
Now I'm wondering what kind of music do you guys prefer when you're on
high concentration-demanding tasks as above?
Jan Erik Moström
>Now I'm wondering what kind of music do you guys prefer when you're on
>high concentration-demanding tasks as above?
None
jem
Matthew Shaw
Ocean
On Feb 21, 8:10 pm, "Matthew Shaw" <matthew.j.s...@gmail.com> wrote:
Thanks. What do you specifically suggest for Jazz? How about Bach's
music? What do you have in mind? How long do you play each? My own
study periods are 0.5 or 1 h.
Emre Akbas
I don't listen to jazz but for Bach, I suggest Brandenburg Concertos, Cello suites or (more lightly) Lute suites. If you want to combine both Jazz and Bach, try "Jack Loussier plays Bach".
--
Emre Akbas
Lvood
Bach" to combine Jazz and Bach, it's a really great CD.
Concerning Jazz:
** I love the music of Keith Jarrett and would especially recommend
the "Köln Concert" and "Paris Concert". Pure piano music, improvised
and really beautiful sound - great for a calm atmosphere.
** More lively and dynamic would be e. g. the music of french
accordionist Richard Galliano (http://www.richardgalliano.com) who
created a very interesting mixture of Jazz, Tango and french accordion
music (often called "new musette"). There are many albums he played
together with other Jazz musicians, I would recommend among many
others his albums:
"Blow Up" (with Michel Portal), "Face to face" (with Eddy Louis),
"Passatori" or "French Touch".
** Not really Jazz, but also great Music is the works of Astor
Piazolla (Tango nuevo) - the only tracks to avoid there are those with
singing, but most of its music is instrumental.
Martin