I’ve always absolutely loved his 9th symphony. After watching this video I love it even more. Thank you for this video.
@katrinat.3032Күн бұрын
I absolutely love the 1812 overture. I cry every time I hear it. Especially if you hear the version with the Russian hymn in the beginning, omg. I get filled with patriotic feelings, I imagine men at war and coming home with all their injuries. But yet the symphony goes into a triumphant mode with all the bells with everyone coming home with women seeing their sons again. It just brings me tears every time.
@spiderlimeКүн бұрын
was that ffranz liszt that picked rhespigi up on the motorbike at the end/ please do beethoven's wellington's victory and lully's marche pour le ceremonie turc!
@LoidaNessiaКүн бұрын
Me to
@themuffinman46612 күн бұрын
PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE DO SHOSTAKOVICH 8TH QUARTET
@kellangearytv17202 күн бұрын
When's your next episode coming out?
@marilynwoolford-chandler11612 күн бұрын
Hard case cartoons with this one!!!
@katrinat.30322 күн бұрын
I always wondered about Bolero. It’s repetitive but beautiful.
@brianahn92382 күн бұрын
There is no greater piece than Rach’s 2nd. From the sorrowful first movement, to the romantic second, and the triumphant third. Every moment is so lovely.
@JantineOmta2 күн бұрын
super! thanx for explaining
@mikefitzgerald182 күн бұрын
Ode to joy was also the anthem of Rhodesia
@nathalieplum21372 күн бұрын
Le Boléro will forever be associated in my mind with the ballet in the Claude Lelouch Les Uns Et Les Autres, a 1981 film that everyone should see.
@Apple_Beshy3 күн бұрын
<3
@Someone2464-3 күн бұрын
I recommend to you Samuel Coleridge-Taylor’s,Othello suite great music. And his works need recognition.
@loolylooly813 күн бұрын
Brilliant ❤
@tea-and-guitars3 күн бұрын
11:49 Mendy needs a hug 😭
@hiddencitypictures3 күн бұрын
While I do wish that the actual story behind 1812 was common knowledge, I can't deny that the genius behind it deserves the pop classical treatment that it's recieved.
@finzenberger3 күн бұрын
⭐️💀🌚🌞🧤🌈🎀📐🗡️🪜💡🕯️🪔🪈🎭🐝 nice
@_jpg3 күн бұрын
All those strong pine trees with their defined muscles making me feel...odd
@NateBrinley3 күн бұрын
Ah yes, Gene Simmons’ Symphony 9, a classic.
@koolkris3213 күн бұрын
I love Beethoven. ❤️
@user-vl3oc9wz6k3 күн бұрын
There gotta be alot to be honest
@user-vl3oc9wz6k3 күн бұрын
Why is there only one comment here
@katrinat.30323 күн бұрын
Love it! I never get tired of learning about Beethoven and his music
@lirannine3 күн бұрын
This is kind of a weird fact. I live in Israel and like 99% of the popularion thinks about chocolate milk when they hear this piece because of a series of commercials back in the early 2000s of a man sleepwalking to a Kibbutz to get said chocolate milk.
@TristanMA3 күн бұрын
Thre was another bird piece in art music before Pines of Rome in 20hth Century- Ralph Vaughan Williams- The Lark Ascending.
@alex9920iasi3 күн бұрын
It would be great if you make episodes on Rossini's The Barber of Seville and William Tell 🥰
@arisusandi57933 күн бұрын
Yes, Yes!!! Dance 'till you Die!!!!!
@er00ic4 күн бұрын
Tromboner, not trombonist
@Dottor_J4 күн бұрын
The story behind the 9th is really inspiring. The music exudes perseverance and optimism in spite of all of his personal hardships. It's very human indeed. Btw this channel is very underrated
@carolynveith97654 күн бұрын
The 4th movement is another piece in John Williams’ “I used this for a movie” collection - listen to the very beginning of Superman I, where we are going through space to Planet Krypton. Sound familiar, anyone?
@lisys5114 күн бұрын
It’ll be awesome if you make a video of Romanian Rhapsody by George Enescu :3
@teodoragradinaru85724 күн бұрын
"Classics Explained was here" was the funniest thing I saw in the video.
@Guestyplayz5564 күн бұрын
The fact that they used the guts and black powder version of overtrue is cool
@augustulus12772 күн бұрын
It’s like you G&B players think that this song was made by the creators of Guts & Blackpowder🤦♂️
@augustulus12772 күн бұрын
Besides, comparing the one in game and with this does not match up at all
@Zarsla5 күн бұрын
Sooooo...why is Madeline and her friends in this?
@Teladian25 күн бұрын
Trump in nit American, hes a traitor
@kellangearytv17205 күн бұрын
#pinetrees
@arisusandi57935 күн бұрын
I'm not a swan, i'm a CASSOWARRY!!!! And i'm not a princess, i'm a Savage, And Barbarian Peasant!!!! And i'm not graceful, elegant, and petite, i'm Loud, Boisterous, and Savage!!!!
@trinkab5 күн бұрын
Name of song?
@ClassicsExplained5 күн бұрын
Pines of Rome. Full link in description
@trinkab5 күн бұрын
@@ClassicsExplained Thank you, I've played it before (our conductor/ music director told us the story of the Roman march), I just couldn't remember the name of the song.
@salmonidae36676 күн бұрын
When everybody is cheering about Asterix, Obelix, and the Roman Holiday references, I am cheering about Nietzsche Sun's reappearance lol
@Teladian26 күн бұрын
The last movement is marked as quarter note at 66 bpm. 105 would be the eighth note. The Cor Anglais solo is usually considered a foreign slave pleading for release.
@TristanMA6 күн бұрын
In Fantasia 2000's depiction- the last movement is set to humpback whale migration.
@whisky_tango_fox5036 күн бұрын
Only thing I hear is "Blitzkrieg"!!!
@BOIZADAS6 күн бұрын
Stereotype much?
@hugopritchard84556 күн бұрын
This classical piece has always confounded me. You've finally explained it. Could you do a video on Shostakovitch's 5th Symphony. I think it's about the agony of the Spanish Civil War. Others say it's another dig at Stalin at the height of the purges; though his opera Lady Macbeth is a more explicit criticism.
@lisys5113 күн бұрын
Classics explained can’t make russian composers that supports the invasion of ukraine
@TristanMA6 күн бұрын
An example of “biomusic” predating Einojuhani Rautavaara's Cantus Arcticus, and Alan Hovhaness “And God Created Great Whales”.