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J. S. Bach
Schumann
Fauré
Albéniz
F. Schmidt
Poulenc
Tippett
Dallapiccola
Lutoslawski
S. Stucky
Schumann
Fauré
Albéniz
F. Schmidt
Poulenc
Tippett
Dallapiccola
Lutoslawski
S. Stucky
Big thumbs up for Fauré, Albéniz, Schmidt, Poulenc, Dallapiccola and Lutosławski.J. S. Bach
Schumann
Fauré
Albéniz
F. Schmidt
Poulenc
Tippett
Dallapiccola
Lutoslawski
S. Stucky
Fauré and Poulenc. Yes!!J. S. Bach
Schumann
Fauré
Albéniz
F. Schmidt
Poulenc
Tippett
Dallapiccola
Lutoslawski
S. Stucky
I love Milhaud, but I seriously doubt he'd be on someone's 'Top 10' list. I mean I could be wrong of course.Fauré and Poulenc. Yes!!
No Milhaud yet, though. Or did I miss it?
Nice looking list. Debussy is your number one, eh? You and I will be lifelong friends. I have two framed portraits of Debussy hanging on the walls in the my room along with Strauss, Ravel and some others.Debussy
Gershwin
Kapustin
Mingus
Mozart
Poulenc
Prokofiev
Ravel
Sondheim
Stravinsky
Good to see Takemitsu and Gubaidulina rank so high with you. They're both fabulous composers.My top 10 ranked: Bach, Mahler, Brahms, Schubert, Shostakovich, Sibelius, Dvorak, Wagner, Bruckner, Ravel.
Now, for the OP's question, I'd probably dump Wagner and Bruckner to get more variety in style. I'd replace them with Takemitsu and Gubaidulina.
You're too kind. The list was just alphabetical. If it were ranked, I'm not sure where Debussy would end up, but not at the very top. For me, the indispensable Debussy is the piano music and the chamber music. The major orchestral works leave me quite cold, and I have yet to catch the Pelléas bug.Nice looking list. Debussy is your number one, eh? You and I will be lifelong friends.
I already cheated and realise I've not put in Haydn (Clock, Military, London, 99th Symphonies)Update: I've edited this list three times already and can't seem to stop tinkering with it.
Cheating isn't really a possibility. You're good.I already cheated and realise I've not put in Haydn (Clock, Military, London, 99th Symphonies)