28 mixes taggedavant-garde classical

loud and quiet waves of cello might charm you in this collection. just 33 magical cello tracks including Giovanni Sollima, Mstislav Rostropovich and David Darling.

*cover by Salvador Dali. Woman at the Window at Figueres (1926)

the largest part of epic classical series. this last epic collection is mostly rooted in modernist aesthetics, but you can also find some baroque, romantic and avant-garde 33 tunes including Béla Bartók, Jean Sibelius and Toru Takemitsu.

*cover by Caspar David Friedrich. The Stages of LIfe (1835)

classical, neoclassical and avant-garde 35 short pieces (no more than two minutes!) were gathered in this particular collection. so carefully follow the rapid change in styles, trends and eras including Paul Hindemith, Benjamin Britten and Keith Jarrett.

*cover by Paul Cézanne. Pomegranate and Pears (1890)

huge package of epic classical tracks for dreaming, sleeping, fighting including Gustav Mahler, György Ligeti and Igor Stravinsky.

one more huge package of epic classical tracks for dreaming, sleeping, fighting including Camille Saint-Saëns, Olivier Messiaen and Antonín Dvořák.

*cover by Édouard Manet. The Battle of the Kearsarge and the Alabama (1864)

the Second Viennese School is the group of composers that comprised Arnold Schoenberg and his pupils and close associates in early 20th century Vienna. for me it's one of the most powerful phenomena that always worried soul. quite an unusual mix including Arnold Schönberg, Ernst Krenek and Anton Webern.

*cover by Egon Schiele

Ten tracks including music by Angelo Milli, Beethoven, Ludwig van, and Colleen.

slow and calm music for those long winter evenings including Arvo Pärt, Bill Frisell and Peter Gabriel.

the name of mix was taken from Ezra Pound's poem "A Pact"

*cover by René Magritte. Philosopher's Lamp (1936)

Not for the faint of heart - 9 tracks.

some avant-garde and classical sounds for open-minded persons including music by John Cage, Gavin Bryars and Henryk Górecki.

what is freedom of expression? Without the freedom to offend, it ceases to exist
― Salman Rushdie

Including mourning by Enya, Meredith Monk and Fabrizio Paterlini