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dailyclassicalmusicpost.com
¡Viva la revolución! 🇲🇽
@dailyclassicalmusicpost.com
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‘That music always round me, unceasing, unbeginning, yet long untaught I did not hear, / But now the chorus I hear and am elated’—Walt Whitman, 𝘓𝘦𝘢𝘷𝘦𝘴 𝘰𝘧 𝘎𝘳𝘢𝘴𝘴

¡Viva México!
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dailyclassicalmusicpost.com
Daily Classical Music Post
Discover a new piece of classical music every day!
dailyclassicalmusicpost.com
Carey Blyton: The Silly Flea

December is a month for reflection, a time to look back on the past year before looking ahead to the new one. In 2025, there was so much great music to share that I wasn’t able to fit all of it in! So this December, the Daily Classical Music Post will revisit the theme…
Carey Blyton: The Silly Flea
December is a month for reflection, a time to look back on the past year before looking ahead to the new one. In 2025, there was so much great music to share that I wasn’t able to fit all of it in! So this December, the Daily Classical Music Post will revisit the theme for each month and share a few of the works that didn’t make the cut.
dailyclassicalmusicpost.com
December 9, 2025 at 11:03 AM
Kwan Leung Ling: Compromise (Fusion)

December is a month for reflection, a time to look back on the past year before looking ahead to the new one. In 2025, there was so much great music to share that I wasn’t able to fit all of it in! So this December, the Daily Classical Music Post will revisit…
Kwan Leung Ling: Compromise (Fusion)
December is a month for reflection, a time to look back on the past year before looking ahead to the new one. In 2025, there was so much great music to share that I wasn’t able to fit all of it in! So this December, the Daily Classical Music Post will revisit the theme for each month and share a few of the works that didn’t make the cut.
dailyclassicalmusicpost.com
December 8, 2025 at 11:03 AM
Makoto Shinohara: Yumeji

December is a month for reflection, a time to look back on the past year before looking ahead to the new one. In 2025, there was so much great music to share that I wasn’t able to fit all of it in! So this December, the Daily Classical Music Post will revisit the theme for…
Makoto Shinohara: Yumeji
December is a month for reflection, a time to look back on the past year before looking ahead to the new one. In 2025, there was so much great music to share that I wasn’t able to fit all of it in! So this December, the Daily Classical Music Post will revisit the theme for each month and share a few of the works that didn’t make the cut.
dailyclassicalmusicpost.com
December 7, 2025 at 11:05 AM
Reposted by ¡Viva la revolución! 🇲🇽
And still there are those who think Canadians have no right to comment on the current state of affairs in the US.

He wants to steal our f*cking country for god's sake.
Prove me wrong,please
December 6, 2025 at 8:20 PM
Hong Hong Gianakon: Three Portraits of Pipa, I. Sparkling Crystal

December is a month for reflection, a time to look back on the past year before looking ahead to the new one. In 2025, there was so much great music to share that I wasn’t able to fit all of it in! So this December, the Daily…
Hong Hong Gianakon: Three Portraits of Pipa, I. Sparkling Crystal
December is a month for reflection, a time to look back on the past year before looking ahead to the new one. In 2025, there was so much great music to share that I wasn’t able to fit all of it in! So this December, the Daily Classical Music Post will revisit the theme for each month and share a few of the works that didn’t make the cut.
dailyclassicalmusicpost.com
December 6, 2025 at 11:03 AM
Reposted by ¡Viva la revolución! 🇲🇽
OMG.

Were I an American or an Italian I would be hanging my head in shame right now.

This is an entirely new level of cringe.
"Mr. President this is your prize, this one, please do not try to steal the World Cup Trophy too."
this shit is just beyond parody, man
December 5, 2025 at 6:12 PM
Brittany J. Green: “Connected”

December is a month for reflection, a time to look back on the past year before looking ahead to the new one. In 2025, there was so much great music to share that I wasn’t able to fit all of it in! So this December, the Daily Classical Music Post will revisit the…
Brittany J. Green: “Connected”
December is a month for reflection, a time to look back on the past year before looking ahead to the new one. In 2025, there was so much great music to share that I wasn’t able to fit all of it in! So this December, the Daily Classical Music Post will revisit the theme for each month and share a few of the works that didn’t make the cut.
dailyclassicalmusicpost.com
December 5, 2025 at 11:02 AM
William Grant Still: Troubled Island

December is a month for reflection, a time to look back on the past year before looking ahead to the new one. In 2025, there was so much great music to share that I wasn’t able to fit all of it in! So this December, the Daily Classical Music Post will revisit…
William Grant Still: Troubled Island
December is a month for reflection, a time to look back on the past year before looking ahead to the new one. In 2025, there was so much great music to share that I wasn’t able to fit all of it in! So this December, the Daily Classical Music Post will revisit the theme for each month and share a few of the works that didn’t make the cut.
dailyclassicalmusicpost.com
December 4, 2025 at 11:04 AM
Hendrik Andriessen: Pastorale for Flute, Violin, and Piano

December is a month for reflection, a time to look back on the past year before looking ahead to the new one. In 2025, there was so much great music to share that I wasn’t able to fit all of it in! So this December, the Daily Classical…
Hendrik Andriessen: Pastorale for Flute, Violin, and Piano
December is a month for reflection, a time to look back on the past year before looking ahead to the new one. In 2025, there was so much great music to share that I wasn’t able to fit all of it in! So this December, the Daily Classical Music Post will revisit the theme for each month and share a few of the works that didn’t make the cut.
dailyclassicalmusicpost.com
December 3, 2025 at 11:03 AM
Leokadiya Kashperova: Piano Concerto in a minor

December is a month for reflection, a time to look back on the past year before looking ahead to the new one. In 2025, there was so much great music to share that I wasn’t able to fit all of it in! So this December, the Daily Classical Music Post…
Leokadiya Kashperova: Piano Concerto in a minor
December is a month for reflection, a time to look back on the past year before looking ahead to the new one. In 2025, there was so much great music to share that I wasn’t able to fit all of it in! So this December, the Daily Classical Music Post will revisit the theme for each month and share a few of the works that didn’t make the cut.
dailyclassicalmusicpost.com
December 2, 2025 at 11:02 AM
Reposted by ¡Viva la revolución! 🇲🇽
At roughly 11:55 this morning there was a jet flying high over Toronto accompanied by what appeared to be a fighter escort. Two distinct vapor trails with the smaller craft slightly behind and to the left.

Headed in the general direction of Ottawa.

Possibly Carney. But why the escort?
December 1, 2025 at 7:46 PM
Mikhail Nosyrev: Concerto for Cello and Orchestra

December is a month for reflection, a time to look back on the past year before looking ahead to the new one. In 2025, there was so much great music to share that I wasn’t able to fit all of it in! So this December, the Daily Classical Music Post…
Mikhail Nosyrev: Concerto for Cello and Orchestra
December is a month for reflection, a time to look back on the past year before looking ahead to the new one. In 2025, there was so much great music to share that I wasn’t able to fit all of it in! So this December, the Daily Classical Music Post will revisit the theme for each month and share a few of the works that didn’t make the cut.
dailyclassicalmusicpost.com
December 1, 2025 at 11:04 AM
Àlex Cassanyes: White Isolation: I

There are two categories of classical music that use visual art as the subject of the composition. “Inspired-by” music takes a work of art as a notional starting point, whereas “ekphrastic” music aims to comment on or illuminate the visual artwork. This November,…
Àlex Cassanyes: White Isolation: I
There are two categories of classical music that use visual art as the subject of the composition. “Inspired-by” music takes a work of art as a notional starting point, whereas “ekphrastic” music aims to comment on or illuminate the visual artwork. This November, the Daily Classical Music Post has explored music based on visual art from the Renaissance to the 21st century.
dailyclassicalmusicpost.com
November 30, 2025 at 11:03 AM
This November, the Daily Classical Music Post will explore music based on visual art from the Renaissance to the 21st century.
Louis Andriessen: Writing to Vermeer: Scene 1
There are two categories of classical music that use visual art as the subject of the composition. “Inspired-by” music takes a work of art as a notional starting point, whereas “ekphrastic” music a…
dailyclassicalmusicpost.com
November 29, 2025 at 4:56 PM
This November, the Daily Classical Music Post will explore music based on visual art from the Renaissance to the 21st century.
Adam Schoenberg: Finding Rothko: Orange
There are two categories of classical music that use visual art as the subject of the composition. “Inspired-by” music takes a work of art as a notional starting point, whereas “ekphrastic” music a…
dailyclassicalmusicpost.com
November 29, 2025 at 4:56 PM
Gerard Schurmann: Six Studies of Francis Bacon, V. George and the Bicycle

There are two categories of classical music that use visual art as the subject of the composition. “Inspired-by” music takes a work of art as a notional starting point, whereas “ekphrastic” music aims to comment on or…
Gerard Schurmann: Six Studies of Francis Bacon, V. George and the Bicycle
There are two categories of classical music that use visual art as the subject of the composition. “Inspired-by” music takes a work of art as a notional starting point, whereas “ekphrastic” music aims to comment on or illuminate the visual artwork. This November, the Daily Classical Music Post will explore music based on visual art from the Renaissance to the 21st century.
dailyclassicalmusicpost.com
November 27, 2025 at 11:02 AM
Franz Liszt: Hunnenschlacht

There are two categories of classical music that use visual art as the subject of the composition. “Inspired-by” music takes a work of art as a notional starting point, whereas “ekphrastic” music aims to comment on or illuminate the visual artwork. This November, the…
Franz Liszt: Hunnenschlacht
There are two categories of classical music that use visual art as the subject of the composition. “Inspired-by” music takes a work of art as a notional starting point, whereas “ekphrastic” music aims to comment on or illuminate the visual artwork. This November, the Daily Classical Music Post will explore music based on visual art from the Renaissance to the 21st century.
dailyclassicalmusicpost.com
November 26, 2025 at 11:03 AM
Laura Elise Schwendinger: Artemisia: “Gold, It Needs More Gold (Self-Portrait as Allegory)”

There are two categories of classical music that use visual art as the subject of the composition. “Inspired-by” music takes a work of art as a notional starting point, whereas “ekphrastic” music aims to…
Laura Elise Schwendinger: Artemisia: “Gold, It Needs More Gold (Self-Portrait as Allegory)”
There are two categories of classical music that use visual art as the subject of the composition. “Inspired-by” music takes a work of art as a notional starting point, whereas “ekphrastic” music aims to comment on or illuminate the visual artwork. This November, the Daily Classical Music Post will explore music based on visual art from the Renaissance to the 21st century.
dailyclassicalmusicpost.com
November 25, 2025 at 11:01 AM
Willem Mengelberg: Rembrandt Etsen

There are two categories of classical music that use visual art as the subject of the composition. “Inspired-by” music takes a work of art as a notional starting point, whereas “ekphrastic” music aims to comment on or illuminate the visual artwork. This November,…
Willem Mengelberg: Rembrandt Etsen
There are two categories of classical music that use visual art as the subject of the composition. “Inspired-by” music takes a work of art as a notional starting point, whereas “ekphrastic” music aims to comment on or illuminate the visual artwork. This November, the Daily Classical Music Post will explore music based on visual art from the Renaissance to the 21st century.
dailyclassicalmusicpost.com
November 24, 2025 at 11:03 AM
Jordi Savall: Lachrimae Caravaggio: Cantus Caravaggio I

There are two categories of classical music that use visual art as the subject of the composition. “Inspired-by” music takes a work of art as a notional starting point, whereas “ekphrastic” music aims to comment on or illuminate the visual…
Jordi Savall: Lachrimae Caravaggio: Cantus Caravaggio I
There are two categories of classical music that use visual art as the subject of the composition. “Inspired-by” music takes a work of art as a notional starting point, whereas “ekphrastic” music aims to comment on or illuminate the visual artwork. This November, the Daily Classical Music Post will explore music based on visual art from the Renaissance to the 21st century.
dailyclassicalmusicpost.com
November 23, 2025 at 11:02 AM
Luboš Fišer: 15 Patnáct listů podle Dürerovy Apokalypsy

There are two categories of classical music that use visual art as the subject of the composition. “Inspired-by” music takes a work of art as a notional starting point, whereas “ekphrastic” music aims to comment on or illuminate the visual…
Luboš Fišer: 15 Patnáct listů podle Dürerovy Apokalypsy
There are two categories of classical music that use visual art as the subject of the composition. “Inspired-by” music takes a work of art as a notional starting point, whereas “ekphrastic” music aims to comment on or illuminate the visual artwork. This November, the Daily Classical Music Post will explore music based on visual art from the Renaissance to the 21st century.
dailyclassicalmusicpost.com
November 22, 2025 at 11:03 AM
Simon Bainbridge: The Garden of Earthly Delights

There are two categories of classical music that use visual art as the subject of the composition. “Inspired-by” music takes a work of art as a notional starting point, whereas “ekphrastic” music aims to comment on or illuminate the visual artwork.…
Simon Bainbridge: The Garden of Earthly Delights
There are two categories of classical music that use visual art as the subject of the composition. “Inspired-by” music takes a work of art as a notional starting point, whereas “ekphrastic” music aims to comment on or illuminate the visual artwork. This November, the Daily Classical Music Post will explore music based on visual art from the Renaissance to the 21st century.
dailyclassicalmusicpost.com
November 21, 2025 at 11:01 AM
Steven Stucky: Pinturas de Tamayo: “La gran galaxia”

There are two categories of classical music that use visual art as the subject of the composition. “Inspired-by” music takes a work of art as a notional starting point, whereas “ekphrastic” music aims to comment on or illuminate the visual…
Steven Stucky: Pinturas de Tamayo: “La gran galaxia”
There are two categories of classical music that use visual art as the subject of the composition. “Inspired-by” music takes a work of art as a notional starting point, whereas “ekphrastic” music aims to comment on or illuminate the visual artwork. This November, the Daily Classical Music Post will explore music based on visual art from the Renaissance to the 21st century.
dailyclassicalmusicpost.com
November 20, 2025 at 11:01 AM
Paul Hindemith: Mathis der Maler Symphony, III. Versuchung des heiligen Antonius

There are two categories of classical music that use visual art as the subject of the composition. “Inspired-by” music takes a work of art as a notional starting point, whereas “ekphrastic” music aims to comment on or…
Paul Hindemith: Mathis der Maler Symphony, III. Versuchung des heiligen Antonius
There are two categories of classical music that use visual art as the subject of the composition. “Inspired-by” music takes a work of art as a notional starting point, whereas “ekphrastic” music aims to comment on or illuminate the visual artwork. This November, the Daily Classical Music Post will explore music based on visual art from the Renaissance to the 21st century.
dailyclassicalmusicpost.com
November 19, 2025 at 11:02 AM
Helen Grime: Two Eardley Pictures, 1. Catterline in Winter

There are two categories of classical music that use visual art as the subject of the composition. “Inspired-by” music takes a work of art as a notional starting point, whereas “ekphrastic” music aims to comment on or illuminate the visual…
Helen Grime: Two Eardley Pictures, 1. Catterline in Winter
There are two categories of classical music that use visual art as the subject of the composition. “Inspired-by” music takes a work of art as a notional starting point, whereas “ekphrastic” music aims to comment on or illuminate the visual artwork. This November, the Daily Classical Music Post will explore music based on visual art from the Renaissance to the 21st century.
dailyclassicalmusicpost.com
November 18, 2025 at 11:02 AM