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I would say Chris Isaak's "Wicked Games", but I just might have a pavlovian response to that song.
-Z
-Z
Those 3 songs are beautiful reflective songs, Naughty, but I'd pick Debussy's "Claire De Lune" (sp?) over Beau Soir. But those 3 are favs of mine; I actually learned to play Claire De Lune on the piano back in college. I wanted to learn piano and had to pick a song from any genre........that's the song I picked. I don't think I remember how to play it now.Originally posted by naughty@Jun 17 2004, 11:54 AM
Hi,
I really do agree with Horsehung in his musical choices.
DMW,
I guess "Boloro" is a bit too vanilla for my taste, but that similar effect of gradual build up to a climactic finish on a grand scale can be found in Smetna's "The Moldau" as well as Rachmaninoff's "Rhapsodies on a theme by Paganini".
For exquisite exoticism, there is nothing like "Scheherezade" by Rimsky-Korsokov .The violins .... can bring you to tears! For a reflective moment,
The Gymnopedies by Erik Satie, Ravel's "Pavane pour enfant defunte", Debussy's Beau Soir..... IMHO.
Naughty
I do. There's just so much romance in classical music and candlelight. It sets a different mood than rappers singing "Pop that coochie", porn videos blazing on the big screen TV, Magnum XL's filled with helium and salamis hanging from the chandelier. The art of seduction lies in subtlety.Originally posted by Javierdude22@Jun 20 2004, 04:14 PM
do all of you really seduce people by putting on classical music?
It's a matter of romance. Porn movies and hip hop (e.g., "She Swallowed It") for some reason just aren't romantic.Originally posted by Javierdude22@Jun 20 2004, 08:14 AM
Uhm...do all of you really seduce people by putting on classical music?