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      • Look for pieces like Debussy's "Clair de Lune," Satie's "Gymnopédies," or Pachelbel's "Canon in D." These beautifully crafted melodies can gently transport you to a world of calm and serenity.
      www.aurahealth.io › blog › the-benefits-of-listening-to-classical-music-for-sleep
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  2. May 16, 2024 · In this article, we explore ten pieces of classical music that are perfect for promoting sleep. Each selection has been chosen for its ability to relax the mind, slow the heart rate, and create a serene environment conducive to restful slumber.

    • Satie – Gymnopédie No.1. Luscious chords, slow tempi and gorgeous, drifting mood, the Gymnopédies by French composer Erik Satie have become synonymous with relaxation and peaceful times.
    • Holst – Venus the Bringer of Peace (The Planets) After being introduced to astrology in 1913, Gustav Holst was inspired to pen a suite based on the planets of the solar system and their corresponding Roman deities.
    • Chopin – Nocturne No.2, Op.9. Frédéric Chopin is undoubtedly one of the masters of the Romantic era, writing an abundance of beautiful, relaxing works for piano.
    • Ravel – Piano Concerto in G major (2nd movement) Though at first this may sound like a solo piano piece, eventually the beautiful entry of a flute confirms the presence of the orchestra to accompany the exquisite piano melody with curiously gorgeous harmonies.
    • Handel – Zadok the Priest. This miniature piece by Handel has played a big part in British history: it’s been performed at the coronation of every British monarch since it was written in 1727.
    • Holst – The Planets. The Planets is a suite for orchestra in seven sections, or movements, by Gustav Holst. Each movement is inspired by one of the planets and their characteristics as defined by astrology.
    • Beethoven – ‘Eroica’ Symphony No.3. Beethoven’s ‘Eroica’ symphony has the traditional four movements, but that’s where the composer’s adherence to tradition stops.
    • Rachmaninov – Piano Concerto No.2. You might not know its name, but you almost certainly know Rachmaninov’s Second Piano Concerto. This is the *the* quintessential Romantic piano concerto for the following reasons.
    • Consolation in D Flat Major (No.3; S.172) by Franz Liszt. In spite of Liszt’s formidable reputation as a travelling virtuoso and composer whose compositions verge on the unplayable by mere mortals, this series of six pieces comes as a great contrast.
    • Song for Sienna by Brian Crain. Moving forward from Liszt into the more contemporary world of into what can broadly be considered Classical music, the Song For Sienna is a calming, reflective piece that may well evoke a relaxed mood.
    • Wiegenlied (op.49:no.4) by Johannes Brahms. (Click to play – the video is working) This piano piece is perhaps more commonly referred to as Braham’s lullaby.
    • The Adagio from the Clarinet Concerto in A Major; (K. 622) by WA Mozart. One of the final works that Mozart completed before his early death was this clarinet concerto written for his friend and clarinettist, Anton Stadler.
  3. Apr 6, 2024 · In this comprehensive guide, we will explore the benefits of soft classical music for sleeping, provide recommendations for specific pieces and composers, and offer tips on how to incorporate this soothing music into your bedtime routine.

  4. New to classical music? From Schubert to Shostakovich, we count down ten great classical pieces for beginners.

  5. Jul 13, 2021 · 1. Shostakovich: String Quartet No. 8. Jerusalem Quartet plays Shostakovich String Quartet No. 8 in C Minor, Op. 110. This piece is in five movements, or sections. Our favourite is the second movement, which you can find at 5:10! This piece is also included in our Press Play series - specifically, our post for teens: click here to read!