One Classic a Day 365
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Description
Book Introduction
“An invitation to a broader and deeper world of classical music.”
Crafted with art, history, literature, and love
A story of ecstatic classical music
How would our lives change if we listened to classical music every day? Haruhana Classic (@haruhana_classic), the best-selling art book "100 Classical Pieces a Day," beloved by both beginners and enthusiasts, returns with 366 captivating stories of classical music that quietly permeate our daily lives.
Let's embark on a broader and deeper journey into the world of classical music with "One Classic a Day 365."
《One Classic a Day 365》 introduces classical music with a new theme every day from January 1st to December 31st.
With this book, you can start your Monday with Beethoven's passionate violin sonatas or end your Friday night with Debussy's dreamy melodies.
On Saturdays, we added variety by including a column by music columnist Hwang Jang-won, and on Sundays, we included recommended albums by music columnist Yoo Jeong-woo and Professor Dejan Gabric.
The moment you open the book, classical music that suits each season, each weather, each mood begins to play.
Crafted with art, history, literature, and love
A story of ecstatic classical music
How would our lives change if we listened to classical music every day? Haruhana Classic (@haruhana_classic), the best-selling art book "100 Classical Pieces a Day," beloved by both beginners and enthusiasts, returns with 366 captivating stories of classical music that quietly permeate our daily lives.
Let's embark on a broader and deeper journey into the world of classical music with "One Classic a Day 365."
《One Classic a Day 365》 introduces classical music with a new theme every day from January 1st to December 31st.
With this book, you can start your Monday with Beethoven's passionate violin sonatas or end your Friday night with Debussy's dreamy melodies.
On Saturdays, we added variety by including a column by music columnist Hwang Jang-won, and on Sundays, we included recommended albums by music columnist Yoo Jeong-woo and Professor Dejan Gabric.
The moment you open the book, classical music that suits each season, each weather, each mood begins to play.
- You can preview some of the book's contents.
Preview
index
Introduction
DAY 001.
January 1st
~
DAY 336.
December 31st
DAY 001.
January 1st
~
DAY 336.
December 31st
Detailed image
Into the book
Start your Monday with Beethoven's passionate violin sonata, or end your Friday night with Debussy's dreamy melodies.
This book contains music that suits every season, every weather, and every mood.
--- p.5
Abbado, who preferred to be called by the friendly name of “Claudio” rather than the authoritarian title of “Maestro,” also pursued “chamber music virtues” in his orchestral performances.
And I saw the foundation as the ‘friendship’ shared with colleagues who create music together.
For him, playing chamber music was “nothing but fostering friendship,” and playing with an orchestra was supposed to be an extension of that.
--- p.35
The evening of January 15, 1941, Görlitz concentration camp, Germany.
About five thousand people sit as audience members on a makeshift, shabby stage.
The area around the stage was covered in snow, and everything was frozen solid by the sub-zero cold.
Messiaen's Quartet for the End of Time had its premiere in this concentration camp.
--- p.194
The sooner you accept that there is no right answer, the more enjoyable the experience will be.
There can be no right answer when it comes to interpreting music.
But one thing is certain, every piece of music is unique.
When great composers and performers come together, there are times when this uniqueness really hits home.
--- p.254
Mussorgsky was devastated when his friend, the painter Viktor Hartmann, died suddenly of an aneurysm rupture at the young age of thirty-nine.
Afterwards, at Hartmann's posthumous exhibition, he vowed, 'I must create music to remember the paintings hanging here and my friend forever.'
This book contains music that suits every season, every weather, and every mood.
--- p.5
Abbado, who preferred to be called by the friendly name of “Claudio” rather than the authoritarian title of “Maestro,” also pursued “chamber music virtues” in his orchestral performances.
And I saw the foundation as the ‘friendship’ shared with colleagues who create music together.
For him, playing chamber music was “nothing but fostering friendship,” and playing with an orchestra was supposed to be an extension of that.
--- p.35
The evening of January 15, 1941, Görlitz concentration camp, Germany.
About five thousand people sit as audience members on a makeshift, shabby stage.
The area around the stage was covered in snow, and everything was frozen solid by the sub-zero cold.
Messiaen's Quartet for the End of Time had its premiere in this concentration camp.
--- p.194
The sooner you accept that there is no right answer, the more enjoyable the experience will be.
There can be no right answer when it comes to interpreting music.
But one thing is certain, every piece of music is unique.
When great composers and performers come together, there are times when this uniqueness really hits home.
--- p.254
Mussorgsky was devastated when his friend, the painter Viktor Hartmann, died suddenly of an aneurysm rupture at the young age of thirty-nine.
Afterwards, at Hartmann's posthumous exhibition, he vowed, 'I must create music to remember the paintings hanging here and my friend forever.'
--- p.345
Publisher's Review
“It’s fun to meet new music
“It is also about meeting a new world.”
Classical music in your day
A book born to invite
How would our lives change if we listened to classical music every day? Haruhana Classic (@haruhana_classic), the best-selling art book "100 Classical Pieces a Day," beloved by both beginners and enthusiasts, returns with 366 captivating stories of classical music that quietly permeate our daily lives.
With "One Classic a Day 365," discover the art, history, literature, and love stories of classical music spanning 400 years.
Messiaen gave his premiere in the Görlitz concentration camp, where he was captured by the Germans during World War II.
Scriabin was deeply impressed by the thoughts of philosopher Nietzsche and created music in a different direction than ordinary composers.
Liszt completed the song by setting a poignant and sweet melody to Victor Hugo's sorrowful poem, and Tchaikovsky was delighted to see Tolstoy's reaction to his music.
In this way, 《One Classic a Day 365》 captures the moment when classical music encounters other arts, history, literature, and love.
Conductor Claudio Abbado, who thought of chamber music performance as 'cultivating friendship'; Chinese music director Tan Dun, who said 'music can be seen, and images can be heard'; violinist Hadelich, who overcame a fire that struck her and successfully made a comeback; soprano Janechkova, who passed away from breast cancer at the age of 25, but whose clear voice is forever heard in videos.
It also contains classical music that transcends time and touches human emotions, along with the stories that accompany it.
《One Classic a Day 365》 will be a friendly introduction for those new to classical music, and will bring the joy of discovery to those who already love classical music.
You can start on January 1st and end on December 31st, or you can pick a day at random and decorate it.
It's okay to repeat one song for several days.
If you do that, you may naturally have the good fortune to find music that will stay with you for the rest of your life.
As you walk through the year, one song a day with this book, your playlist will soon be filled with classical music that captures the joys and sorrows of life.
So that you can enjoy pure joy through music
366 classic stories written in easy-to-understand language
《One Classic a Day 365》 serves as a small milestone to guide both beginners and enthusiasts of classical music to enjoy the pure joy of classical music every morning.
First, on weekdays, we introduce classic videos selected by three curators and classic stories explained in an easy-to-understand manner by three editors.
It is organized into one page so that it is not burdensome to read even during busy weekdays.
On Saturdays, we included recommended videos and articles by classical music columnist Hwang Jang-won, who has been contributing classical music stories to various influential media outlets for over 20 years.
You can hear classical music stories with a slightly longer duration than on weekdays.
On Sunday, we expanded the lineup of 'Top 10 Classical Albums to Listen to Again and Again', which was introduced as a supplement in 'One Classical Album a Day 100'.
You can end the week by listening to classical albums selected by classical music columnist Yoo Jeong-woo and professor Dejan Gabritz of the Mainz University of Music in Germany.
All articles, except "Recommended Albums for Sunday," include a QR code for a performance video. Scan the QR code to watch the performance video while reading the article.
You will be able to experience a vivid happiness every day.
“It is also about meeting a new world.”
Classical music in your day
A book born to invite
How would our lives change if we listened to classical music every day? Haruhana Classic (@haruhana_classic), the best-selling art book "100 Classical Pieces a Day," beloved by both beginners and enthusiasts, returns with 366 captivating stories of classical music that quietly permeate our daily lives.
With "One Classic a Day 365," discover the art, history, literature, and love stories of classical music spanning 400 years.
Messiaen gave his premiere in the Görlitz concentration camp, where he was captured by the Germans during World War II.
Scriabin was deeply impressed by the thoughts of philosopher Nietzsche and created music in a different direction than ordinary composers.
Liszt completed the song by setting a poignant and sweet melody to Victor Hugo's sorrowful poem, and Tchaikovsky was delighted to see Tolstoy's reaction to his music.
In this way, 《One Classic a Day 365》 captures the moment when classical music encounters other arts, history, literature, and love.
Conductor Claudio Abbado, who thought of chamber music performance as 'cultivating friendship'; Chinese music director Tan Dun, who said 'music can be seen, and images can be heard'; violinist Hadelich, who overcame a fire that struck her and successfully made a comeback; soprano Janechkova, who passed away from breast cancer at the age of 25, but whose clear voice is forever heard in videos.
It also contains classical music that transcends time and touches human emotions, along with the stories that accompany it.
《One Classic a Day 365》 will be a friendly introduction for those new to classical music, and will bring the joy of discovery to those who already love classical music.
You can start on January 1st and end on December 31st, or you can pick a day at random and decorate it.
It's okay to repeat one song for several days.
If you do that, you may naturally have the good fortune to find music that will stay with you for the rest of your life.
As you walk through the year, one song a day with this book, your playlist will soon be filled with classical music that captures the joys and sorrows of life.
So that you can enjoy pure joy through music
366 classic stories written in easy-to-understand language
《One Classic a Day 365》 serves as a small milestone to guide both beginners and enthusiasts of classical music to enjoy the pure joy of classical music every morning.
First, on weekdays, we introduce classic videos selected by three curators and classic stories explained in an easy-to-understand manner by three editors.
It is organized into one page so that it is not burdensome to read even during busy weekdays.
On Saturdays, we included recommended videos and articles by classical music columnist Hwang Jang-won, who has been contributing classical music stories to various influential media outlets for over 20 years.
You can hear classical music stories with a slightly longer duration than on weekdays.
On Sunday, we expanded the lineup of 'Top 10 Classical Albums to Listen to Again and Again', which was introduced as a supplement in 'One Classical Album a Day 100'.
You can end the week by listening to classical albums selected by classical music columnist Yoo Jeong-woo and professor Dejan Gabritz of the Mainz University of Music in Germany.
All articles, except "Recommended Albums for Sunday," include a QR code for a performance video. Scan the QR code to watch the performance video while reading the article.
You will be able to experience a vivid happiness every day.
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Date of issue: May 20, 2025
- Page count, weight, size: 432 pages | 556g | 140*210*22mm
- ISBN13: 9788976047229
- ISBN10: 8976047222
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