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A Clockwork Orange Soundtrack - Ludwig Van Beethoven - Ninth Symphony, Second Movement

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"Many of the works deemed to be part of the musical canon are from genres regarded as the most serious, such as the symphony, concerto, string quartet, and opera."

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"Many of the works deemed to be part of the musical canon are from genres regarded as the most serious, such as the symphony, concerto, string quartet, and opera."

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-Wikipedia

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Photo: BBC.com

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A poster of Beethoven in the protagonist's room in "A Clockwork Orange"

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A poster of Beethoven in the protagonist's room in "A Clockwork Orange"

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Photo: curbed.com

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"Busts of the great composers line the upper walls of the Musikverein, just below paintings of Apollo and the Muses, reminding us whom we have come to venerate."

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"Busts of the great composers line the upper walls of the Musikverein, just below paintings of Apollo and the Muses, reminding us whom we have come to venerate."

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-Sara Haefeli

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This poster was spotted in the music building!

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To be honest, the music seems a bit repetitive and drawn out, though it is very soothing. It's great to listen to while doing homework or studying. I just listened to a really long song, and it turned out to be written by Beethoven; I never even would've known! Did each composer have their own unique style? I can't seem to tell any of it apart.

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Classical music, to me, is much like art that hangs in a museum. How did it get there? Who decided which pieces deserved spots in a museum gallery, and who decided that, say, "Nighthawks" by Edward Hopper would become an iconic piece of American art? Canonical western art music became what it is through its alignment with the values of people who were alive during its inception. To me, classical music is one of those artistic expressions that sounds great and makes me feel sophisticated when I listen, but when the music stops, I'm left thinking "I don't get it." I think my lack of musical experience probably contributes to that feeling of puzzlement