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This was assigned to my group and I enjoyed the parts that I listened to from Brahms

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Brahms - Symphony No. 4 in E minor, Op. 98

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Sir Georg Solti Chicago Symphony Orchestra Symphony No. 4 in E minor, Op. 98 by Johannes Brahms is the last of his symphonies. Brahms began working on the piece in Mürzzuschlag, then in the Austro-Hungarian Empire, in 1884, just a year after completing his Symphony No.

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This is from walking in the union after class one day. I saw that this student was carrying a string instrument which are highly popular in this canon

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The "1812 Overture" is iconic. This is the finale that most everyone knows.

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Piotr Ilich Tchaikovsky - 1812 Overture (Finale)

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Piotr Ilich Tchaikovsky, 1812 Overture Finale.

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"These silent voices have just as much to offer, if not more." Another quote from the avid listener that I found interesting.

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I liked this quote because it focused more on the losers, which people never really discuss about. We mainly talk about the winners.

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I liked this quote because it focused more on the losers, which people never really discuss about. We mainly talk about the winners.

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What I refer to as the musical "losers" are the genres and styles that are left out of our mainstream study of music history. - http://www.theavidlistener.com/2015/01/if-history-is-written-by-the-victors.html%20

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When I think of this genre and canon I immediately think of string instruments. They appear in many of the pieces of music from this time.

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One of the most famous opera houses, the Staatsoper. I think it is absolutely gorgeous.

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I found it interesting reading about this canon and also learning about what a canon in general is. Growing up with music in my life I had heard about the famous classical composers and known a few of them from my Mom talking about them and playing some of their works. To me and in my own words the Western Musical Canon is what pops in our head when someone says "classical music". It's Bach and Beethoven mainly who are said first when someone is asked who is from this canon. They would be described as the "winners" of this era and canon in my eyes. This music is specifically made for attentive listening. That is what classical music is. It isn't background noise or just a filler for silence. When I was listening to the music I found myself paying attention to it. It wasn't going through one ear and out the other. I would try to guess what was about to happen next in the piece or how loud it was going to get. I enjoyed listening to this genre more than I expected to.