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Classical music evokes so many thoughts!

i don't know if it counts as classical music (are you referring to orchestral pieces or just older music?), but i like listening to church chants. lots of russian and greek, but there are also a few albums of french chants ive enjoyed, and its nice to understand the english ones, but they often aren't as aurally pleasing.
 
Stravinsky's A Soldiers Tale and The Rite of Spring. All of JS Bach's Brandenburg concertos. Beethoven's 9th. Copeland's Rodeo and Billy the Kid.
 
An Alpine Symphony by R. Strauss
The Pines of Rome by Respighi
La Triade by Brusa
"Aurora Borealis" Piano Concerto by Tviett
Nocturnes by Debussy
 
Tchaikovsky- basically everything period.
Especially 1812 overture. It's like watching a movie or reading a story.

Also Rachmaninov piano concertos. So dramatic!
 
Chopin Nocturnes
Schubert Trout Quintet, Death of a Maiden
Bach fugues
Beethoven late string quartets and symphony #6, the Pastoral
 
Steve Reich - Octet; Music for a Large Ensemble; Music for 18 Musicians; Vermont Counterpoint; Six Marimbas
Philip Glass - Glassworks
Tchaikovsky - The Nutcracker Suite; Swan Lake Suite
Samuel Barber - Adagio for Strings
Beethoven - Seventh Symphony
Debussy - La Mer; Clair de Lune
Gershwin - Rhapsody in Blue
Penderecki - string quartets; Fluorescences; Threnody for the Victims of Hiroshima
Benjamin Britten - Noye's Fludde; War Requiem; Four Sea Interludes
Frederick Delius - A Song Before Sunrise
Frank Zappa - Lumpy Gravy; London Symphony Orchestra Vols. I & II
Henry Purcell - Funeral Sentences/Music for the Funeral March of Queen Mary
Rachmaninoff - Isle of the Dead
John Cage - Daughters of the Lonesome Isle
Strauss - Blue Danube Waltz
John Adams - Chamber Symphony; Road Movies
Charles Ives - Fourth Symphony; Central Park in the Dark; Unanswered Question
Wagner - prelude to Tristan und Isolde
Benny Goodman, Igor Stravinsky, Aaron Copland, Morton Gould - Meeting at the Summit

Does Metal Machine Music by Lou Reed count? :D
 
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