New classical songs

Here are some new classical songs and pieces that have been released in recent years:

Piano

  1. "Piano Concerto No. 2" by Max Richter (2019) - A contemporary take on the traditional piano concerto.
  2. "The Blue Notebooks" by Max Richter (2019) - A piano piece inspired by the poetry of Franz Wright.
  3. "Piano Book" by Olafur Arnalds (2018) - A collection of piano pieces that blend classical and electronic elements.

Vocal

  1. "The Silver Sea" by Eric Whitacre (2019) - A choral piece that explores the relationship between music and the natural world.
  2. "The Poet's Guide to the Orchestra" by Caroline Shaw (2019) - A song cycle that sets the poetry of Emily Dickinson to music.
  3. "The Phoenix" by Morten Lauridsen (2018) - A choral piece that explores the themes of hope and renewal.

Orchestral

  1. "Symphony No. 4" by Anna Clyne (2019) - A symphony that blends classical and pop elements.
  2. "The Midnight Sun" by Caroline Shaw (2019) - A piece for orchestra that explores the themes of light and darkness.
  3. "The Odyssey" by John Adams (2018) - A symphony that tells the story of Homer's epic poem.

Chamber Music

  1. "String Quartet No. 5" by Caroline Shaw (2019) - A string quartet that explores the themes of love and loss.
  2. "Piano Trio No. 2" by Gabriela Lena Frank (2019) - A piano trio that blends classical and Latin American elements.
  3. "Flute and Harp Concerto" by Ellen Taaffe Zwilich (2018) - A concerto that explores the relationship between the flute and harp.

Electronic/Experimental

  1. "Sleep" by Max Richter (2015) - An 8-hour long piece that explores the themes of sleep and relaxation.
  2. "The Blue Hour" by Olafur Arnalds (2018) - A piece that blends classical and electronic elements to create a sense of atmosphere.
  3. "The Weight of Water" by Sophie Hunger (2019) - A piece that explores the themes of love and loss through the use of electronic and acoustic elements.

These are just a few examples of new classical music that have been released in recent years. There are many more composers and pieces out there, and I hope this gives you a good starting point for exploring the world of new classical music!