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Mr Titanic
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Re: Edwardian Music


I heard "Waltz of the FLowers" on Disney's Fantasia. emoticon

Last edited by Mr Titanic, Dec/1/2005, 10:35 pm
Dec/1/2005, 10:34 pm   
 
Tiffany Madison
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Re: Edwardian Music


I love all kinds of music but Edwardian is relaxing, soothing and easy to listen to at times.
I don't get to listen to it very often but when I do it's wonderful to hear.
I think Titanic '97 has great music and I too, MA especially like the song which Gaelic Storm features.
I remember going to the ballet to watch 'Swan Lake' and loved the score in nearly every scene. I also think the Nutcracker has lovely music and 'The Sleeping Beauty' too.
I think movies set in historic times are great too. I recently watched the Phantom of the Opera for the first time and I know the music isn't from that time but the opera itself was fantastic.
I also think music from the 1930-40's is enjoyable and am a fan of Glen Miller. emoticon
But I think I can listen to music from any decade of the 19th - 20th century.
Feb/3/2006, 5:37 pm   
 
Mr Titanic
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Re: Edwardian Music


Quote:

Tiffany Madison Wrote:

I love all kinds of music but Edwardian is relaxing, soothing and easy to listen to at times.
I don't get to listen to it very often but when I do it's wonderful to hear.
I think Titanic '97 has great music and I too, MA especially like the song which Gaelic Storm features.
I remember going to the ballet to watch 'Swan Lake' and loved the score in nearly every scene. I also think the Nutcracker has lovely music and 'The Sleeping Beauty' too.
I think movies set in historic times are great too. I recently watched the Phantom of the Opera for the first time and I know the music isn't from that time but the opera itself was fantastic.
I also think music from the 1930-40's is enjoyable and am a fan of Glen Miller. emoticon
But I think I can listen to music from any decade of the 19th - 20th century.




I do agree! I'm fond of Edwardian music for the same reasons, though I also take a liking to it for reasons I can't explain. I just love the 1900's, nearly everything about that time period. The Titanic movie featured very nice music, I have the soundtrack and listen to it often. Movies set in historic times give one an insight (if protryed correctly) on the time and the lifestyle of that time, which I find interesting. It's hard sometimes to picture yourself in another era but once a movie or book grips your attention I feel it can make a difference considering that idea. Usually when I'm pulled into a "world" I know that movie/book/song is good.
Feb/4/2006, 1:14 pm   
 
MurdochsAid
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Re: Edwardian Music


Quote:

Mr Titanic Wrote:

I do agree! I'm fond of Edwardian music for the same reasons, though I also take a liking to it for reasons I can't explain. I just love the 1900's, nearly everything about that time period. The Titanic movie featured very nice music, I have the soundtrack and listen to it often. Movies set in historic times give one an insight (if protryed correctly) on the time and the lifestyle of that time, which I find interesting. It's hard sometimes to picture yourself in another era but once a movie or book grips your attention I feel it can make a difference considering that idea. Usually when I'm pulled into a "world" I know that movie/book/song is good.



Mr Titanic, I swear! that you are proving more and more to being the reincarnate Thomas Andrews. emoticon emoticon

--MA
:boat:
Mar/5/2006, 3:59 pm   
 
Mr Titanic
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Re: Edwardian Music


Thank You MA. emoticon

Here's another good one written rather early, 1830, a classical melody played on the Piano called Nocturne.
Mar/5/2006, 8:06 pm   
 
thecaringangel
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Re: Edwardian Music


Yes,I also agree that James Horner does a fine job in the music.I like the song My heart will go on,more songs that I also like.It sounds good.

Last edited by thecaringangel, Mar/23/2006, 1:55 am
Mar/23/2006, 1:52 am
 
MurdochsAid
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Re: Edwardian Music


Most recently, I think I heard either the Coral Ridge Hour or the Crystal Cathedral choir singing that all time beautiful hymn--"Nearer, My God To Thee" towards the end of one of their church services. emoticon Twas very sad to hear, because it brought back Titanic memories of the Wallace Hartley Band playing the above hymn as her bow suddenly took the plunge into the abyss. emoticon

MA
emoticon

Last edited by MurdochsAid, Mar/18/2007, 4:39 pm
Mar/18/2007, 4:34 pm   
 




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