9:00 the one in c minor shows an absolutely maestry in how he intensifies the variated recapitulation. He masters the simple moments, but also know how to put a sauce in the codas and other sweet spots, for example in the following movement , where he combines themes a and b in counterpoint. These details and the effortless melodies are proper of the masters. It confirms to me that this is great score to study romantism, and Michael Giachinno certainly had this in mind while composing MEdal of Honor, i guess so.I did underestimate Elgar in this one, but honestly just know this piece well. I knew his Cello concerto vaguely. I heard him maybe to much in student concertos at the university
this. is a very nice repertoire to study big scores and focus on basics aspects of them, really entertaining. Similar to J. Strauss with his Waltzes. It would he nice to know how fast Elgar scored this. I imagined he was not happy in taking a long time with festive music….
9:00 the one in c minor shows an absolutely maestry in how he intensifies the variated recapitulation. He masters the simple moments, but also know how to put a sauce in the codas and other sweet spots, for example in the following movement , where he combines themes a and b in counterpoint. These details and the effortless melodies are proper of the masters. It confirms to me that this is great score to study romantism, and Michael Giachinno certainly had this in mind while composing MEdal of Honor, i guess so.I did underestimate Elgar in this one, but honestly just know this piece well. I knew his Cello concerto vaguely. I heard him maybe to much in student concertos at the university
The most British of all British music
The most Chelsea of music. This is a piece of music of all time
2:07 Every high school end of year graduation ceremony be like
Something else the good young US of A have tried to take for themselves.
Excellent.
star wars fan on weed: wow bro i see star wars, indiana jonnes, and e.t. there
and harry potter too my g when they are on the flying car chased by the train the bits after 01:12
@@YOLO-ri8od yes these apocalyptic chromatisms
I’m pretty sure John Williams was an Elgar fan so that makes sense.
1:51 4:54
What's weird is that in the third March, Elgar used three bassoons. Not two bassoons... I think that's the only time he used three bassoons.
In fact that makes it a whopping four bassoons! He knew exactly what he was doing
New discovery: the institution from where I graduated not only played the 1st movement in its commencement ceremony, but the 2nd.
No. 4 has a very patriotic theme.
this. is a very nice repertoire to study big scores and focus on basics aspects of them, really entertaining. Similar to J. Strauss with his Waltzes. It would he nice to know how fast Elgar scored this. I imagined he was not happy in taking a long time with festive music….
The first four were published between 1901 and 1907, when Elgar was in his forties; the fifth was published in 1930
@@CaptainTimo cool
WHY ARE THERE SO MUCH ADS IN THIS VIDEO 😭
Musicians found a way to make their money, I guess. Those ads are typically very informative (musically).
Land of Hope and Glory. Glory to Hong Kong !
2:04
Who also finds the scale extremely exciting from 8'40'' - including the several few seconds accumulating emotions for all that.
4:54 例のダーウィン賞受賞(死亡bgm)
i bussed
2:00
Start 1,48 sek inde
😬 Promo'SM.
whoever made the graduation arrangement ruined such a beautiful theme
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