watch the movie Amadeus and then get a bunch of Mozart stuff to listen to.
Disney's Fantasia is a great sampler too.
watch the you tube videos about why J S Bach is so great.
especially this one
Any Gustav Leonhardt harpsichord renditions. Or Trevor Pinnock or Jean Rondo all great keyboardists.
Especially catch the Prelude Fugue and Allegro either on guitar lute or harpsichord
Capriccio on the departure of his beloved brothe BWV992
Listen to early music. Stuff on the classical guitar or lute by John Dowland.
Alonso Mudarra (spanish 16th century)
If you want something a little noisier le Banquet du Roy is a french group that my mrs and I are watching a lot of their videos.
I still find the 19th and 20th century greats mostly too intellectual for me and prefer the older stuff that seems to go straight to emotions.
Harpsichord music by Domenico Scarlatti.
Anything by Antonio Vivaldi especially the Four Seasons.
Vivaldi Four Seasons: "Winter" (L'Inverno), complete; Cynthia Freivogel, Voices of Music 4K RV 297
The Bach Ciaconne played on any instrument (the masterpiece for both guitar and violinists written for the fiddle)
Any recording by Jascha Heifetz is definitive. (1901-1987)
there is a ton of all of the above on you tube that you can sample as much as you want and then find CDs or SACDs or downloads or streams when you figure out what your preferences are
Happy Birthday in the Styles of 10 Classical Composers (COMPILATION)
The happy birthday song in the style of various classical composers.
Disney's Fantasia is a great sampler too.
watch the you tube videos about why J S Bach is so great.
especially this one
Any Gustav Leonhardt harpsichord renditions. Or Trevor Pinnock or Jean Rondo all great keyboardists.
Especially catch the Prelude Fugue and Allegro either on guitar lute or harpsichord
Capriccio on the departure of his beloved brothe BWV992
Listen to early music. Stuff on the classical guitar or lute by John Dowland.
Alonso Mudarra (spanish 16th century)
If you want something a little noisier le Banquet du Roy is a french group that my mrs and I are watching a lot of their videos.
I still find the 19th and 20th century greats mostly too intellectual for me and prefer the older stuff that seems to go straight to emotions.
Harpsichord music by Domenico Scarlatti.
Anything by Antonio Vivaldi especially the Four Seasons.
Vivaldi Four Seasons: "Winter" (L'Inverno), complete; Cynthia Freivogel, Voices of Music 4K RV 297
The Bach Ciaconne played on any instrument (the masterpiece for both guitar and violinists written for the fiddle)
Any recording by Jascha Heifetz is definitive. (1901-1987)
there is a ton of all of the above on you tube that you can sample as much as you want and then find CDs or SACDs or downloads or streams when you figure out what your preferences are
Happy Birthday in the Styles of 10 Classical Composers (COMPILATION)
The happy birthday song in the style of various classical composers.