Beethoven - Symphony No.9 (10000 Japanese) - Freude schöner Götterfunken

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  • čas přidán 1. 01. 2012
  • © arte
    Please take a look on my blog:
    niklasphotography.wordpress.com/
    and my Photostream:
    www.flickr.com/photos/niklasph...
    Sorry for the bad quality!
    10000 Japans sing the ending choir of Symphony No. 9 by Ludwig van Beethoven.
    Ode to joy - Freude schöner Götterfunken (Schlusschor)
  • Hudba

Komentáře • 16K

  • @ikesteroma
    @ikesteroma Před 5 lety +28903

    This marks the greatest German/Japanese collaboration since....
    ...ummm ...nevermind.

    • @kungfuman82
      @kungfuman82 Před 5 lety +2057

      It's not often a comment makes me actually laugh out loud and also impresses me with how clever it is, but this one did it.

    • @geraldinevoltz4278
      @geraldinevoltz4278 Před 5 lety +313

      Nice one !

    • @themadwarrior8799
      @themadwarrior8799 Před 5 lety +298

      *AHAHAHAHAHAHAH YOUR CLEVER!!!!😆😆😆*

    • @skywarriorg2221
      @skywarriorg2221 Před 5 lety +94

      100th like

    • @blckisle
      @blckisle Před 5 lety +81

      lmao...hahahaha

  • @jmitterii2
    @jmitterii2 Před 4 lety +4706

    "How much for a ticket?"
    "Ticket? Here's your tux! Now get out there and sing!"

  • @pinkpaprika8410
    @pinkpaprika8410 Před 10 měsíci +805

    By the time Beethoven composed this, he was fully deaf, so he never actually heard it in his life, except in his own mind… so if he was listening from heaven, he must have been dancing with joy to hear this.
    I‘m also impressed by the singers‘ perfect pronunciation of German, as it‘s not an easy language to pronounce for Japanese native speakers.

    • @realPlanetb
      @realPlanetb Před 4 měsíci +19

      I love humanity

    • @lisbetsoda4874
      @lisbetsoda4874 Před 3 měsíci +7

      Boy, sometimes more than other times.
      ​@@realPlanetb

    • @elijahrobinson2362
      @elijahrobinson2362 Před měsícem +2

      He IS listening from heaven every time this masterpiece is played.
      And he is filled with the joy he has given us, as his work glorifies God.

    • @NSAhitLIST
      @NSAhitLIST Před 21 dnem

      Living forever is true torture I sure fucking hope he still isn't up there. I hope he finally entered the black abyss.

    • @TheMrWuuu
      @TheMrWuuu Před 19 dny

      "Complétement sourd" ??
      C'est ce qu'ont affirmé les musicologues jusqu'à présent
      Mais rien n'est sûr.
      Assez récemment, un autre éminent musicologue (et grand spécialiste de Beethoven), Théodore Albrecht, s'appuyant sur l'étude de 137 carnets écrits de la main du compositeur, tend à prouver (27 occurrences) que si Beethoven avait l'ouïe terriblement altérée !! et en particulier à l'époque où il a composé cette 9ème, il n'était pas totalement sourd, entendant encore quelque chose de l'oreille gauche.
      Et ce jusque dans ses dernieres compositions, les Quatuors, juste avant sa mort.
      Bon quelque soit la véracité de l'une ou de l'autre des deux versions, ça ne change pas grand chose....
      Ce : entendre encore "quelque chose" pouvant bien ressembler à du quasi rien.

  • @YAMADA55552
    @YAMADA55552 Před 11 měsíci +934

    I'm a Japanese university student. When I was in high school, I participated in the local ninth concert twice as a choir,
    This song became my favorite.
    In Japan, at the end of the year, the ninth concert was held in various places, and now it has become a custom every year.
    Ninth and Beethoven are very popular in Japan. I want to know the ninth more deeply, so I'm studying German at university now. I would like to participate in the concert of these 10,000 people someday!
    (I'm sorry for my poor English.)🥺

    • @FonVegen
      @FonVegen Před 10 měsíci +68

      Your English isn't poor at all! Gut gemacht, und ich wünsche viel Erfolg mit dem Deutsch-Studium!

    • @indiescripter4713
      @indiescripter4713 Před 9 měsíci +25

      Your English is fine. Thank you for your comments and best regards from Australia!

    • @lairmotta278
      @lairmotta278 Před 9 měsíci +7

      ❤❤❤

    • @fco.xaviervalenzuelaolmos9118
      @fco.xaviervalenzuelaolmos9118 Před 9 měsíci +16

      It's great your English. I'm mexican and I can read it perfectly. Spanish it's my mother language.

    • @theoroth3669
      @theoroth3669 Před 8 měsíci +15

      Your english is just fine. Thank you for your words. Greetings from Germany und danke für ihre respektvolle Wahrnehmung. Liebe für Japan....

  • @kkwilson3900
    @kkwilson3900 Před 3 lety +5030

    What Gives People Feelings Of Power?
    A. Money 5%
    B. Status 5%
    C. Conducting for this choir and orchestra 90%

    • @dianaberg4335
      @dianaberg4335 Před 3 lety +57

      I'm agree with your opinion!
      But too much people don't like FEELINGS in the heart , but more money, money, money. It's very, very sad!

    • @joksizantos7520
      @joksizantos7520 Před 3 lety +28

      Conducting that huge scale will forever stay at my dream but i know it wont ever happen

    • @Max_Maximalo
      @Max_Maximalo Před 3 lety +6

      D: big boobs:-)

    • @wurstfinger3289
      @wurstfinger3289 Před 3 lety +22

      @@dianaberg4335 "But too much people don't like FEELINGS in the heart , but more money, money, money. It's very, very sad!"
      i disagree. they like feelings. but they think, they can buy products, that cause the wanted feeling. so they want money, to buy the feelings, when they want or need them.
      marx' analysis for the win...

    • @raymundowellington6592
      @raymundowellington6592 Před 3 lety +4

      But first of all if blackmail and tantrums do not work, VIOLENCE comes to mind to all those Terrorists that unfortunately are in our Governments.

  • @julianmahler2388
    @julianmahler2388 Před rokem +5524

    German and Japanese people share their sense of perfectionism. I think many people don't even realize how difficult it is for a native Japanese speaker to pronounce even simple German words like "Freude" or "streng" because of the different phonetics of both languages. And they are reaching a native-speaker level here. Very impressive.

    • @frederikhyrup2871
      @frederikhyrup2871 Před rokem +69

      I am not a native german speaker. But I know germanic laguages are almost the same. Hence why I can type this... Very impressive.

    • @frederikhyrup2871
      @frederikhyrup2871 Před rokem +11

      Did you just have your "Tag altered". Julian? Just asking from 2371 to 2388.

    • @philipb2134
      @philipb2134 Před rokem +71

      That same sense of perfectionism led to the total destruction of both these countries in the mid-1940's. Destruction for good reason.

    • @julianmahler2388
      @julianmahler2388 Před rokem +115

      @@philipb2134 Right. The US didn't care about WWII before Pearl Harbor happened. Then they waited another 3 years until Germany was 90% done and they had the technology to kill hundreds of thousands of Japanese without taking any risks themselves. Now explain how perfectionism lead to Pearl Harbor and your argument may begin to make sense.

    • @frederikhyrup2871
      @frederikhyrup2871 Před rokem

      @@julianmahler2388 I sense shitfuckery in WW2. Why was pearl habor evacuatet for carrier groups 3 days prior to attack. Why did Japan not hit the fuel dumps? I simulated Pearl Harbor. Nothing makes sense. Barbossa DID make sense. In a NAZI phsyco kinda way. Afganistan for 20 years made NO sense. Ukraine currently NO! No war have been justified since europe/Ussr WW2.

  • @user-py1sw4ly4v
    @user-py1sw4ly4v Před 6 měsíci +224

    I am Japanese and I was unaware of such an incredible concert taking place. It seems to be an annual event. The 2011 concert in this video was apparently held in support of the recovery efforts following the Great East Japan Earthquake, the worst disaster in Japanese history that occurred that same year. The reason why the conductor is so emotional at the end is probably because he cares for the victims.

    • @johnbrewer7221
      @johnbrewer7221 Před 5 měsíci +8

      After 9/11 when the world was a little less at each other's throats for a few years this was declared, by an international committee with some credentials, as the greatest piece of music ever created.

    • @carolynshull4841
      @carolynshull4841 Před měsícem +1

      I think the earth moved again. Amazing performance.

  • @soundproofingexpert
    @soundproofingexpert Před 9 měsíci +479

    I wish Beethoven could see & hear this! Really amazing performance!

    • @AlbertAlbertB.
      @AlbertAlbertB. Před 8 měsíci +15

      He was deaf when he wrote this.

    • @qnebra
      @qnebra Před 7 měsíci +35

      @@AlbertAlbertB. I think even seeing this many peoples in unity and feeling vibrations caused by them would be enough.

    • @jasonchiu272
      @jasonchiu272 Před 6 měsíci +8

      ​@@qnebra Beethoven: *Cries in vibrato*

    • @temelreyis
      @temelreyis Před 6 měsíci +6

      @@AlbertAlbertB. But he could imagine sounds with movements of lips and instruments and probably comprehends it better than us

    • @maciejk5255
      @maciejk5255 Před 6 měsíci +4

      @@temelreyis If he was in the concert hall, he could probably sense the vibrations created by the singers through earth and air and imagine the sounds in his head.

  • @dadaKARBEN
    @dadaKARBEN Před 3 lety +8076

    Did Beethoven expect 10,000 Japanese people to sing his song on the other side of the world 200 years later?

    • @kennethgoldberg83
      @kennethgoldberg83 Před 3 lety +348

      Ja

    • @RafaelR-F
      @RafaelR-F Před 3 lety +641

      absolutely, beethoven knew he was writing for eternity. he once observed, "kings come and go, there will only be one beethoven."

    • @bulldog236us
      @bulldog236us Před 3 lety +103

      No. Isn't it glorious?

    • @ninapri5456
      @ninapri5456 Před 3 lety +42

      I am in complete awe

    • @antoniomaglione4101
      @antoniomaglione4101 Před 3 lety +88

      The words are from Franz Schiller, but they are wonderful with the hymn to friendship and the Cherubs at the cospect of the Lord.
      Beethoven knew how good he was. He was tormented (remember Heilgenstadt) but also a genius the likely of which we can see one in a millennia...

  • @robinsarchiz
    @robinsarchiz Před 2 lety +6227

    10 000 people with a different alphabet singing your song in unison 200 years after you lived… fine, Beethoven is one of the greats.

  • @Melissa-hy3ny
    @Melissa-hy3ny Před 6 měsíci +49

    Friedrich Schiller and Beethoven are smiling down from heaven

  • @idempotent2
    @idempotent2 Před 6 měsíci +116

    As a Chinese, living in US, hearing 10,000 Japanese singing a classical German piece, feeling incredible and surreal. The music is so beautiful.

  • @user-uk7ul8vq3l
    @user-uk7ul8vq3l Před 2 lety +5635

    Hi, I’m a Japanese, & there is a few Japanese comment.
    So I want to make sure for what this concert was held.
    This concert was held after big earth quake and tsunami hit Japan & many people more than the people who joined this concert…
    This is the requiem for the dead people, and also cheer from the people other areas where didn’t suffer severe damage.
    So this concert was really special for us.
    And I got the real meaning of the ward “soulful”.
    Most of us really moved and got power from this concert.
    I really respect who joined this concert & Beethoven.
    My English is still bad, but hope some people understand the real meaning for this concert.

    • @user-fk1nd7yd4z
      @user-fk1nd7yd4z Před 2 lety +111

      О, спасибо Вам огромное!!! Я очень хотела понять, зачем провели такое мероприятие. В чем смысл. Спасибо , что дали объяснение. И мы пришли одновременно. Вы объяснить. Я спросить. 🙏♥️

    • @altomondoli1818
      @altomondoli1818 Před 2 lety +283

      Thank you for your explaining. Your english is really good, I understood perfectly what you said :-)...
      Force and courage to Japan,
      A french guy

    • @zjwmusic1936
      @zjwmusic1936 Před 2 lety +85

      thanks for the context. much love!

    • @damcava
      @damcava Před 2 lety +69

      Thanks for the context, appreciated and usefull

    • @saraparker184
      @saraparker184 Před 2 lety +102

      tu mensaje trajo lágrimas a mis ojos. simplemente pense q era un concierto magnífico, pero el contexto del tsunami y terremoto ademas de la conmemoración a las víctimas y sobrevivientes resalta aún más la belleza de esta gran obra. saludos desde bolivia 🇧🇴.

  • @JonathanLauzon
    @JonathanLauzon Před 5 lety +5643

    Composed by a German legend, sung by a Japanese multitude, gave chills to a Canadian nobody.

    • @StevenTorrey
      @StevenTorrey Před 5 lety +163

      The whole point of MUSICAL BRILLIANCE! Keep up, Mr. Nobody!

    • @JonathanLauzon
      @JonathanLauzon Před 5 lety +91

      @@StevenTorrey You too, dear American fellow!

    • @StevenTorrey
      @StevenTorrey Před 5 lety +69

      @@JonathanLauzon Thank you for taking it the humorous spirit intended. Wouldn't want to start an international incident,

    • @JonathanLauzon
      @JonathanLauzon Před 5 lety +98

      @@StevenTorrey How would I take this personal? I'm Canadian, eh!
      Have a nice day, downstairs neighbour!

    • @malegrisrodin3069
      @malegrisrodin3069 Před 5 lety +83

      Nobody is an ""Nobody"" - who is listening to this music !!
      Greatings from a German to a Canadian !!

  • @BeansLacking
    @BeansLacking Před 6 měsíci +73

    To put together ten thousand singers execute one of humanity's most important and impressive pieces is beyond impressive. Word genuinely cannot express what a moment we just witnessed.

  • @Sebastian-uf3vr
    @Sebastian-uf3vr Před 27 dny +7

    On May 7, 1824, Ludwig van Beethoven premiered his 9th and last symphony called Chorale, in Vienna. Here we are, today May 7, 2024, some 200 years later, God Bless Ludwig, and what would be the most powerful, spiritual and brutal musical work taught to the world. But if that were not enough, every time in my life that I lose my reason, my conscience, the motivation to even live, I can never help but hear the Ode to Joy echoing. And although I don't express it, I always break into tears of happiness remembering every word and every letter that the choir makes great.

  • @Karl_der_Genosse
    @Karl_der_Genosse Před 6 lety +4660

    As a german, im suprised by the german speaking main singers! Thats perfect german language!

    • @olpi71
      @olpi71 Před 5 lety +116

      I am also German and living in the USA (New York) and I am agreeing with you very much!

    • @darephish2413
      @darephish2413 Před 5 lety +108

      Das ist Teil der klassischen Gesangsausbildung

    • @robertharris6092
      @robertharris6092 Před 5 lety +156

      Its likely they can't speak German. only sing the songs they've rehearsed for

    • @06amha
      @06amha Před 5 lety +20

      Mischi2k...ich frage mich, wie lange es gedauert hat, sie zu üben

    • @Bobbydonothing
      @Bobbydonothing Před 5 lety +200

      @@robertharris6092 not really. Most professional singers can speak German and Italian, even if they are not German or Italian.

  • @misscoffeecup
    @misscoffeecup Před 6 lety +4302

    Beethoven has died 191 years ago and there are 10,000 japanese singing one of his works... ain't he amazing human?

    • @davidgoldin5759
      @davidgoldin5759 Před 5 lety +50

      Yes

    • @beigomaacademymathsclub5873
      @beigomaacademymathsclub5873 Před 5 lety +38

      Yes, he is.

    • @Carlos-sd6cz
      @Carlos-sd6cz Před 5 lety +31

      He was a Great Human!!!

    • @grindupBaker
      @grindupBaker Před 5 lety +53

      I read once that Beethoven was deaf (syphilis) by the 1st time it was performed and he conducted it and he never heard it which, if true, would make him be in a pretty small group (deaf persons) to reach adulthood who has never heard it since then.

    • @malagacomopasta4774
      @malagacomopasta4774 Před 5 lety +1

      Bildungslücke

  • @mariogutowski717
    @mariogutowski717 Před 6 měsíci +95

    I'm German and I cry every time I hear the final chorus of the Ninth. I hereby express my utmost respect for this performance. I don't cry at this symphony just because it is so beautiful and unifying. I also cry because something so beautiful was created by Germans and today we are only a shadow of our former selves. We Germans hate ourselves. Please help us learn to love ourselves again.

    • @peterfedun-sk3jt
      @peterfedun-sk3jt Před 6 měsíci +12

      I work with a young German mn, who is in Canada for about a year (he’s a wonderful young man-I’m 65) and being well-versed in world history I teased him about being German, but only because way back in the 1980’s I met two very young German tourists in a bar and they talked about the guilt they live with, which stopped me in my tracks. I told them they have nothing to feel guilty about. It made me sad that they carried the burden of a previous generation. Anyway, back to Lars; we’ve become good friends neighbours. He’s a very kind and loving person. Stop hating yourselves.

    • @mitchellwilburn
      @mitchellwilburn Před 6 měsíci +4

      A second Friedrich the Great will come someday. A great leader for a second great age of culture.

    • @eduardovizcarram.5257
      @eduardovizcarram.5257 Před 6 měsíci +3

      I am not Germán but I loved and admire Deutschland since I was a kid but watching last week sub 17 football World cup I have cried a lot. Bath germans have destroy their own country!!

    • @johnbrewer7221
      @johnbrewer7221 Před 5 měsíci +7

      All humans hate themselves. Germany and Japan had that self-loathing forcibly institutionalized after a horrible war that no one now living in either nation had anything to do with. No one can change that now but learning to love God lets us love each other. The Great Germans of the past were Christian. The evil men who started that war were not. Which do you stand with? Even if you don't believe in God, learning to love Him is better than life without.

    • @PaulSuckow
      @PaulSuckow Před 5 měsíci +1

      Deutschland, love yourselves as we in all the world, forgiving all horrors past, truly love whom you have become, and aspire to follow what you represent as a beacon of peace and hope in all the world today: “Oh you millions, stay embraced, this
      is a kiss for all the world!”

  • @hagebuddnee
    @hagebuddnee Před 6 měsíci +112

    Ich bekomme jedes mal Gänsehaut, wenn ich die Ode an die Freude höre, aber diese Interpretation ist einfach großartig! Die Aussprache der Sänger ist wunderbar, danke!

  • @DomPatek
    @DomPatek Před 2 lety +4228

    Goddamn, that Japanese guy's German is absolutely perfect.

    • @danielburkel1424
      @danielburkel1424 Před 2 lety +289

      German agrees.

    • @dexhp5649
      @dexhp5649 Před 2 lety +217

      Das ist besser gesprochen als teilweise gebürtige Deutsche
      This ist Better spoken as many in Germany Borned people(sorry for my Bad english)

    • @specialunit0428
      @specialunit0428 Před 2 lety +11

      Which one?

    • @oleksiishekhovtsov1564
      @oleksiishekhovtsov1564 Před 2 lety +125

      @@specialunit0428 the guy who sings solo at the very beginning of the piece

    • @Gosch18011995
      @Gosch18011995 Před 2 lety +48

      It isn't perfect but pretty decent. Listen to german soloist and you'll definitely will hear differences.

  • @mayumit649
    @mayumit649 Před 3 lety +1899

    I was a member of the choir. We must take 12 times lessons in order to join the performance, and we paied about $100 for the lessons. Some might think the lesson fee was a little expensive, but each lesson was very interesting and we learned a lot, so it was worth the money!
    This year it will be held on December 6th with a choir of 1000 people.

    • @richardjones7984
      @richardjones7984 Před 3 lety +135

      You did a great job and have amazed people all over the world. Well done!

    • @garycitro1674
      @garycitro1674 Před 3 lety +97

      I'd gladly pay $100 to be part of something like that. One of the most incredible live music events in history!

    • @Ricardo-yz5qm
      @Ricardo-yz5qm Před 3 lety +24

      Arigatou gozaimasu...yosu Desu...

    • @texanforeverthompson3645
      @texanforeverthompson3645 Před 3 lety +41

      I would pay $100 just to attend this performance you participated in. ... Great job!

    • @rogueldr642smiythe9
      @rogueldr642smiythe9 Před 3 lety +34

      Beautiful!! Just awesome!!! Japan you are lovely nation!

  • @gerdmueller9699
    @gerdmueller9699 Před 8 měsíci +268

    As a German, I have heard this piece many times. It was the first time I heard the text so cleanly and clearly. What perfection. Bravo! Arigato! 👏👏👏

    • @yxx_chris_xxy
      @yxx_chris_xxy Před 26 dny +2

      Austrian here. The soloist doesn't seem to have an accent at all. Excellent.

  • @ika32
    @ika32 Před 5 měsíci +152

    Holy crap, imagine being in that building hearing 10000 people sing perfectly in sync at once. That would be amazing..

    • @frederikhyrup2871
      @frederikhyrup2871 Před 5 měsíci +2

      I experienced that at stadium once. Very strange. Soccer/football/nations are strange in that aspect. And it was about 40000 people.

    • @user-bw6hh7rh6l
      @user-bw6hh7rh6l Před 4 měsíci

      😢

    • @gabydraut8844
      @gabydraut8844 Před 2 měsíci

      Perfect

  • @emifusion7496
    @emifusion7496 Před rokem +2486

    I was a part of this event and my father was in the orchestra in Osaka. I'm very grateful that all the people love this video. The people from all over the world. Really appreciate it.

  • @simonmat6905
    @simonmat6905 Před 2 lety +2969

    As a German myself, let me tell you their pronunciation is perfect! Very impressive.

    • @jlongmasbartholomew5724
      @jlongmasbartholomew5724 Před rokem +8

      I, Nephi, having been born of goodly parents, therefore I was taught somewhat in all the learning of my father; and having seen many afflictions in the course of my days, nevertheless, having been highly favored of the Lord in all my days; yea, having had a great knowledge of the goodness and the mysteries of God, therefore I make a record of my proceedings in my days. Yea, I make a record in the language of my father, which consists of the learning of the Jews and the language of the Egyptians.
      And I know that the record which I make is true; and I make it with mine own hand; and I make it according to my knowledge". 1 Nephi 1-3
      Hello friends, I am a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. The verses above are the first three verses in The Book of Mormon. I know this probably isn't the most ideal place to talk about religion but I really do want you to know that God loves you. You may not love Him or care about Him at all, but He still will continue to love you. You are a beloved son or daughter of God. He knows you personally and He truly and deeply desires for your happiness. He loves everyone who has every lived on this earth, with a perfect equal love regardless of their race, gender, ethnicity, faith and values and beliefs. The Lord loves you more than you can think or comprehend. "He inviteth them all to come unto him and partake of his goodness; and he denieth none that come unto him, black and white, bond and free, male and female; and he remembereth the heathen; and all are alike unto God, both Jew and Gentile" 2 Nephi. He is our loving, caring Heavenly Father. We are literally His children and creations. When we were in the womb, he knew about us" Jerimiah 4:5. He knitted us and we were created in His image.
      I testify to you that you and I are not a mistake. He knows the very moment when we stand and when we sit. He is familiar with all our ways and knows us personally who we are. The hairs on our very head are numbered. God loved us so much, He sent His Only Begotten Son for us, that we may be able to return and dwell in the presence of God again. The Lord has not forgotten about us even when it feels like He has. He will never forsake us. When we are happy, He and His angels rejoice alongside us. When we are sad, He heals us and lifts us up from our trials. He has always been there for us. He has always been our loving, compassionate Heavenly Father and God. Will we always be His children and people?
      I testify to you that God lives and that Jesus is the Christ. Both love you exceedingly and rejoice when you are happy. They both love you so much. They love you with a love unfeigned. They will never ever stop doing good unto you. I know that The Book of Mormon is true. "And when ye shall receive these things, I would exhort you that ye would ask God, the Eternal Father, in the name of Christ, if these things are not true; and if ye shall ask with a sincere heart, with real intent, having faith in Christ, he will manifest the truth of it unto you, by the power of the Holy Ghost". Moroni 10:4 I promise and testify to you, that if you will read The Book of Mormon, ponder on its message and ask God if it is not true, you will come to know of its truthfulness, whether its true or not true.
      Remember my friends that God loves you with all his heart, might mind, soul and strength. He wants you to be happy. He knows what you are going through and dealing with right now. He desires for you to return back to Him. Unfortunately, He has been misrepresented and seen as a cruel and angry God who anticipates for us to slip and writes down every mistake we make waiting to punish us by those who do not know or know Him fully.
      My friends, God has stored many opportunities and blessings for you. He is incredibly eager and desires with all His heart to bless you abundantly. He wants you to live with Him again. He only wants the best for you and your well being. He wants to experience everlasting joy and indescribable happiness in this life and in the life to come. He wants you to partake of His goodness and come and follow Him. The Lord does not care how early or late you decide to come unto Him. I testify to you that if you have strayed and wondered off the path that there is peace and hope in Jesus Christ, The Savior of the world. The Lord accepts those who come unto Him whether your early, late or just in time who desire to change. The Lord will accept you wholeheartedly and forgive you if you are willing to change. The Lord will welcome you and will always be ready to embrace you with open arms. The Lord will lift us up in our trials and use us to bless the lives of those around us if we are willing to change.
      If you desire to learn more, you are always welcome to visit comeuntochrist.org. There you will learn more about The Church of Jesus Christ and our core beliefs and values. If you have taken the time to read The Book of Mormon and this comment, thank you. It takes a huge leap of faith and a lot of courage to muster enough faith to read in the Book of Mormon and to believe in something in a personage that you may never see in this lifetime. Although we may not be able to see God and Jesus Christ in this life, I testify to you that they are real. They do truly exist. I promise you that if you will pray to know of their existence, you will come to know whether they exist or have been made up.
      You are my friends. The Lord loves you and is aware of you and despite all our weaknesses and shortcomings, he still loves us and will forgive us if we will humble ourselves before Him and diligently seek correction and do whatever is needed to repent.
      Remember that The Lord is always available to talk to through prayer 24/7. No question sounds too silly for Him. James wrote, "If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God, that giveth to all men liberally, and upbraideth not; and it shall be given him" James 1:5. If you must know whether or not something is true or evil and deceptive, you can always pray to God. He will help you know what the truth is and what is not the truth. He will never be too busy to talk to. He will give you strength you need to overcome and conquer your temptations and will give you the strength you need to endure through your trials and afflictions. Paul said that The Lord will not give you temptations that you cannot resist, but that in your temptations, He will provide a way for you to resist, overcome and conquer them. He will provide a way. He wants to bless you and reward you abundantly in Spiritual and physical things. The Lord knows you and will not forget you. You are loved. You are utterly amazing. You have incredible potential. You are not forgotten or ever will be forsaken. You are special. You are unique. You are one of a kind. You have been reserved for this time and The Lord needs you on His side.
      It simply would not be the same without you. That is just how much the Lord need you on His side.
      Thank you for your time.

    • @thursoberwick1948
      @thursoberwick1948 Před rokem +15

      Apart from the velar fricatives.

    • @thursoberwick1948
      @thursoberwick1948 Před rokem

      @@jlongmasbartholomew5724 I've read the Book of Mormon and it warns about secret combinations and Gadiantons taking over in the latter days. Unfortunately the current leadership does not believe this, and declared in 2020 that its churches were "non-essential", and in 2021 demanded all its missionaries jack up a witches' brew based partly on dead babies' parts which the LDS leader Russell M. Nelson blasphemously called a "Godsend".
      And now some of your members are sick and dying from that Godsend. I know one. Loyal to the last. He had trouble after the first lot, pain between his shoulders, never reported it to the doctor. Now his liver and heart are rotting away. and I don't give him two years.

    • @ylyl7118
      @ylyl7118 Před rokem +9

      All my pronunciation errors are in English, none in Deutsch. It has zero exception and nothing silent. Consistency wins. Not sure about its dialects that would still varies quite a lot I assume.

    • @thursoberwick1948
      @thursoberwick1948 Před rokem +6

      @@ylyl7118 Vary? They're practically different languages especially Swiss German.

  • @Geert1606
    @Geert1606 Před 6 měsíci +30

    This is unbelievable, a choir of 10.000 people that do this beautiful piece of music to it’s perfection it shows the power of the Japanese society!

  • @lennat24
    @lennat24 Před 6 měsíci +9

    Truly next level. Big respect from Germany.
    私たちドイツ人は常にあなたの意志と業績に大きな敬意を払っています。 皆さんは素晴らしい文化と野心を持った人々です。

  • @matts156
    @matts156 Před rokem +846

    It is UNBELIEVABLY hard to get a choir of more than 150-200 singers to perform a work like this and keep it together, yet they pulled it off with 10,000??? That's just amazing!! I was afraid it would just be a jumbled mess and it was anything but. The orchestra was immaculate and the soloists exquisite!

    • @ShadowMoon878
      @ShadowMoon878 Před 6 měsíci +21

      You should see them play 1812 Overture using artillery cannons and real church bells. Very hard to synch with the music but they did

    • @ErikB605
      @ErikB605 Před 5 měsíci +9

      Not only did the singers come but they also paid the equivalent of 700€ to attend.

    • @theblitz6838
      @theblitz6838 Před 3 měsíci +2

      Japanese discipline

  • @nik4546
    @nik4546 Před 2 lety +3829

    Folks, do you even understand how priviledged we are that we are able to hear this kind of art for free?!

    • @MsJavaWolf
      @MsJavaWolf Před 2 lety +254

      A literal king would have taken a months long journey to hear this 500 years ago.

    • @nightmare-nightmarenightma1147
      @nightmare-nightmarenightma1147 Před 2 lety +127

      That's why I always say that we live in the best time period for music. We can experience the past present and even get a glimpse of the future of music. The arts only just recently became available to everyone.

    • @emuve5217
      @emuve5217 Před 2 lety +47

      @@MsJavaWolf Beethoven didn't want any King. Music and art are a present for the humanity

    • @wtfjohny5472
      @wtfjohny5472 Před 2 lety +12

      Underrated

    • @MaxMustermann-bm7qt
      @MaxMustermann-bm7qt Před 2 lety +6

      yeah, i mean Bethoven couldn't, jet I can.

  • @nyaro2245
    @nyaro2245 Před 5 měsíci +79

    This video was held to cheer up people across Japan in the wake of the March 11, 2011 earthquake.
    It brought a little bit of energy to the Japanese people who were in the midst of sadness and harshness.
    Cheer up the person in front of the video!
    From JAPAN
    これは、2011年3月11日の大震災を受けて、日本中の人々を元気づけるために開催されたときの映像です。
    悲しみと過酷さの中にあった日本の人々を少しでも元気にしてくれました。
    動画の前の人にも元気を!

    • @lisabrouillette5669
      @lisabrouillette5669 Před 5 měsíci +9

      my heart broke for the people of Japan in the wake of the earthquake and ensuing tsunami .. may Love and hope prevail

  • @jalexander2106
    @jalexander2106 Před 8 měsíci +91

    If Beethoven lived to see this magnificent performance of his most extraordinary symphony… what a wonderful chorus, thank you everyone who participated in this, thank you very much Japan 🎉🎉🎉🎉

    • @AlbertAlbertB.
      @AlbertAlbertB. Před 8 měsíci +3

      He wouldn't have been able to hear it anyway, because he was deaf when writing the damn thing

    • @PhillipineUser
      @PhillipineUser Před 7 měsíci +3

      ​@@AlbertAlbertB.He said "see"

    • @David-js3bk
      @David-js3bk Před 6 měsíci +1

      ​@@AlbertAlbertB.Didn't even think about that! That's insane

    • @gtgodbear6320
      @gtgodbear6320 Před 3 měsíci

      Especially with hearing aids or a Cochlear implant.

  • @octave11thpianist58
    @octave11thpianist58 Před 3 lety +772

    Imagine the rehearsals for this performance.
    Conductor: “Hey, person number 6,473 your b flat was out of tune”

    • @decam5329
      @decam5329 Před 3 lety +88

      He probably just used a laser pointer for the benefit of the sniper.

    • @rolandpahi3079
      @rolandpahi3079 Před 3 lety +10

      Hannibal Lecter could easily pick the odd ones :P

    • @Evan490BC
      @Evan490BC Před 3 lety +32

      "Let's start again."

    • @unoriginal422
      @unoriginal422 Před 3 lety +24

      In reality, the choir is divided into groups, and each group they rehearse using a Liszt transcription.

    • @Manintoga
      @Manintoga Před 3 lety +34

      Dude its the Japanese...No one was off key.

  • @Cybernetic800
    @Cybernetic800 Před 4 lety +2444

    This is the best side of humanity

    • @Danny-wb2zr
      @Danny-wb2zr Před 4 lety +25

      Yeah after both these shitbag countries tried to destroy the world and all other races.
      Now reduced to nothing they have turned to arts and culture.

    • @Cybernetic800
      @Cybernetic800 Před 4 lety +123

      @@Danny-wb2zr most countries have terrible histories

    • @lukasg.5787
      @lukasg.5787 Před 4 lety +13

      @@maxlee4949 a dude I know is called Victor. I don't think that he'll ever write history 🤔

    • @bilalsqualli-houssaini7547
      @bilalsqualli-houssaini7547 Před 4 lety +32

      @@Danny-wb2zr are you jewish? just asking

    • @major1272
      @major1272 Před 4 lety +58

      @@Danny-wb2zr The current ones are not at all to blame for the events of the past.

  • @adelagond6923
    @adelagond6923 Před 7 měsíci +29

    Danke 10.000 Mal an die japanischen Freunde!👏🤝🌻

  • @akaBKAB
    @akaBKAB Před 11 měsíci +26

    As others have commented, this event took place on December 4, 2011.
    The purpose of the event was "yell for TOHOKU", an attempt to cheer up the Tohoku region of Japan, which was devastated by the earthquake and tsunami.
    At the time, I was living in a city very close to the Tohoku region, and the constant aftershocks that I was experiencing eight months after the main quake and the desperate news about the nuclear power plant were mentally draining, even though I was not a victim of any major damage.
    The malignant stress was enough to turn my immature 17-year-old vision gray, in fact that's how the world seems to me.
    Then I was able to watch this event on TV.
    By the climax of the event, color had returned to my vision.
    I have 10,000 people to whom I have to say "thank you".
    Incidentally, the Japanese are particularly fond of the Ninth, simply because it is so exciting

  • @SteveLeicht1
    @SteveLeicht1 Před 4 lety +1294

    Jokes aside (good ones, btw), this shows how disparate cultures can enjoy and respect each others' culture in a positive way.

    • @Japonicasian
      @Japonicasian Před 4 lety +34

      That's why this song should be the national anthem of the mankind someday as it says in the song.
      "Alle Menschen werden Bruder"

    • @phlaxyr
      @phlaxyr Před 4 lety +21

      @@Japonicasian It's the EU's

    • @theusher2893
      @theusher2893 Před 4 lety +22

      The Japanese really, really, really admire the Germans. Like, way too much.

    • @abrahampalmer1153
      @abrahampalmer1153 Před 4 lety +1

      Indeed

    • @wilhelmii6221
      @wilhelmii6221 Před 4 lety +11

      Well Germany and Japan were good pals in the mid thirties till 1945 so I guess it's something in the blood

  • @joenight9693
    @joenight9693 Před 4 lety +2828

    As a german native speaker I've got to admit, that the language is spot on. As are the singing at large and the instruments. I love to see this much devotion from so many artists.
    I wish, I could some day experience this live in Japan.
    Best regards from Heidelberg, Deutschland.

    • @poetsrear
      @poetsrear Před 4 lety +127

      What makes it even more impressive, is that they are japanese, whose native tongue is tonally VERY distinctive, making most foreign languages really difficult for them to pronounce correctly, even with practice. Most likely the top soloists are conditioned into multilinguality from their earliest childhood.

    • @ernanisilva5915
      @ernanisilva5915 Před 4 lety +9

      Eu tambem !

    • @lebidu9100
      @lebidu9100 Před 4 lety +20

      i took a german class and learned nothing because my teacher was bad

    • @bzdtemp
      @bzdtemp Před 4 lety +24

      @@lebidu9100 If you want you can learn the basic from watching German children's TV, they have a show which does a lot to learn kids the alphabet, numbers and various concepts like 'big' and 'small'. The show is meant for young German kids, but it is a good ways to get the basic of German language for non-German speakers.
      czcams.com/users/SesamstrasseNDR

    • @johnsmithwatson
      @johnsmithwatson Před 4 lety +47

      Japanese are struggle to speak English because no "R" in their original language. But this guy fluently singing in German make me shiver😨

  • @JohnWRS
    @JohnWRS Před 10 měsíci +51

    I am amazed at how they maintained such a high level of energy and acceleration with 10,000 vocalists.

  • @Pulsonar
    @Pulsonar Před 8 měsíci +30

    This is quite moving, I never imagined the Japanese people had such a gift and enthusiasm for the Western classical music tradition. The hair on my neck stands tall, in salute to this towering and masterful performance.

  • @night_aviation
    @night_aviation Před 4 lety +3410

    German is a difficult Language
    10.000 Japanese People: **press X to doubt**

    • @user-yv7fi9hw6z
      @user-yv7fi9hw6z Před 4 lety +96

      It's though, although may not be as hard as japanese

    • @georgkilianbraunig5877
      @georgkilianbraunig5877 Před 4 lety +61

      @@user-yv7fi9hw6z thats true since most people learn english now a days and german in not far of of english

    • @rudolflehngruber4425
      @rudolflehngruber4425 Před 4 lety +4

      + Mozart Brams Schubert usw. ach Ja WIENER wie Beethoven

    • @timosomebody2944
      @timosomebody2944 Před 4 lety +39

      Ich finde es ist keine schwere Sprache. :) Aber meinen ganzen Respekt hat dieses Japanische Orchester!

    • @w.a.877
      @w.a.877 Před 4 lety +10

      Yeah but there are no difficult words in this text

  • @schwarzer0se463
    @schwarzer0se463 Před 3 lety +626

    This is the kind of content we should send into space for other civilizations

    • @jordan3461
      @jordan3461 Před 3 lety +15

      we kinda did: voyager is now beyond the orbit of pluto...

    • @williamwilson7857
      @williamwilson7857 Před 2 lety

      those other civ already heard this.

    • @goodgoyim9459
      @goodgoyim9459 Před 2 lety +5

      false advertising, send them the shit hole that metropolitan cities produce along with the garbage 'people' in it, thats the kind of world we actually live in

    • @tablavssangeet9797
      @tablavssangeet9797 Před 2 lety

      To hide bitterness among East West North South?

    • @candaniel2
      @candaniel2 Před 2 lety +2

      @@goodgoyim9459 How is it false advertising to send out the good and fine arts, music etc we have to offer? We created them after all, there is nothing false about it.
      Humans have done both good and bad things. Why would you pick out the worst and send that out into space? What are you trying to accomplish by doing that?
      Also, maybe rethink how you speak about humans. To call others "garbage 'people'" doesn't make you appear in a good light.

  • @TheBlackcat70
    @TheBlackcat70 Před 10 měsíci +25

    Guten Tag, ich habe dieses Video gerade entdeckt. Ich bin sehr beeindruckt von der Darbietung. Ich bin Österreicherin und meine Muttersprache ist folglich Deutsch. Die Aussprache der Sänger ist beeindruckend, würde ich nicht wissen das es in Japan von Japanern aufgeführt wurde ich hätte den Unterschied nicht bemerkt. Das ist wirklich unglaublich! Mein aller größter Respekt für diese Leistung! Noch eine Besonderheit, Sendai wurde kurz erwähnt..... zufällig kommt auch der Eiskunstläufer Yuzuru Hanyu aus Sendai.

  • @positivityfunction
    @positivityfunction Před 5 měsíci +45

    What a moving performance. The energy in that concert hall must have been incredible with so many souls lending their emotions to this amazing piece.

  • @quinnderuna16384
    @quinnderuna16384 Před 3 lety +2167

    As a german. I am in tears. I wish I could speak one line in japanese as perfect as they sing this whole piece . WOW, just wow!

    • @elvergalarga1219
      @elvergalarga1219 Před 3 lety +21

      yo hablo español y me gustaría aprender alemán

    • @lewink.3962
      @lewink.3962 Před 3 lety +8

      @@elvergalarga1219 Estoy alemán y me gustaría mejorar mi español. ¡¿Pero sabes que aquí o está sinfonía no es muy práctico para aprender el Alemán?!

    • @elred5965
      @elred5965 Před 3 lety +48

      @@molynixon2594 Kopf hoch. Nimm’s nicht so persönlich, dass die Frauen nicht auf dich stehen…. Verbittert zu sein macht dich noch unattraktiver.

    • @molynixon2594
      @molynixon2594 Před 3 lety +5

      @@elred5965 Du irrst Dich. Ich gelte als gutaussehend. Aber in Ehrfurcht erstarren weil da jemand ein Lied in fremder Sprache singt ist doch grotesk.
      Der Kunde muß leicht zu manipulieren sein, um so zu reagieren. Und die Werbeindustrie lässt keinen Zweifel daran, dass Frauen sehr viel leichter zu manipulieren sind als Männer. Meine Wortwahl mag aggressiv sein, aber das ist meiner Verachtung für Schwächlinge geschuldet.

    • @PetervanWermeskerken
      @PetervanWermeskerken Před 3 lety +7

      @@molynixon2594 Japaner haben die Text Schillers übersetzt in ihrer fonetischen Schrift. Sie sprechen absolut kein Wort Deutsch, nur für dieses Lied die Klangen

  • @amaan1468
    @amaan1468 Před 8 měsíci +24

    This is very unique knowing who different the japanese and german phonetics are .
    The pronunciations are just perfect

  • @toni4729
    @toni4729 Před 8 měsíci +23

    The conductor is absolutely wonderful and really enjoying the whole thing.

  • @thorstenspacken6900
    @thorstenspacken6900 Před rokem +920

    As a German I can only express my gratitude for such a wonderful interpretation of this German classic. Thank you to the nation of Japan for honoring us in this way
    The idea of ode to joy come alive

    • @theresabhe645
      @theresabhe645 Před 9 měsíci +12

      I've never seen or heard a performer like this. I was born in Indonesia, so, this is something out of the world. Geweldig.

    • @theoroth3669
      @theoroth3669 Před 8 měsíci +5

      ich kann mich ihren Worten vollständig anschließen. Danke

    • @theoroth3669
      @theoroth3669 Před 8 měsíci +6

      @@theresabhe645 Geweldig.....habe gerade ein schönes niederländisches Wort gelernt....;)

    • @adstow
      @adstow Před 7 měsíci +1

      You should be so proud! Your bloke composed the greatest piece of music the world has ever known!

    • @BE-ks8mm
      @BE-ks8mm Před 6 měsíci +1

      Das Live hören wäre unglaublich

  • @hal5626
    @hal5626 Před rokem +105

    これは日本で40年間続いている伝統的なイベントです。
    毎年年末になると1万人が大阪城のホールに集まって第九を歌います。
    参加者は皆、この日のために一年かけてレッスンに通います。
    そして祈りを込めて歌い、歌うことで他人と心を通わせることができることを確認します。
    この動画が世界の方々に届いて嬉しいです。Danke!

    • @alesh2275
      @alesh2275 Před rokem +4

      参加したい!

    • @cll278
      @cll278 Před rokem +6

      Truly magnificent!

    • @hal5626
      @hal5626 Před rokem +5

      @@alesh2275 去年はオンライン参加が可能だったようです。もし興味があれば、「サントリー1万人の第九」で調べてみてください。

  • @mutakourbaj3294
    @mutakourbaj3294 Před 8 měsíci +19

    الموسيقى اللغة التي تجمع انسانية الشعوب
    شرف كبير لليابان على العمل الموسيقى الضخم
    إعجاز ان تجمع ١٠ الاف على توتة موسيقية واحدة

  • @rainerpatalong8403
    @rainerpatalong8403 Před 7 měsíci +41

    Herzlichen Dank Japan für die wunderbare Aufführung ❤
    Was für eine starke Performance und Disziplin 😊

  • @tetsupon223
    @tetsupon223 Před 5 lety +1567

    This large chorus of 10,000 people was sung in 2011 for pray to the victims of the Great East Japan Earthquake. I am sorry for my poor English.However We are grateful for much support from Germany and all over the world. 第9の歌とともに、世界へ感謝の思いが届きますように。 from Japan

    • @01Gezelle
      @01Gezelle Před 5 lety +66

      tetsupon312 your English is very good! I don’t know a word of Japanse... Greetings from Belgium

    • @fhg538
      @fhg538 Před 5 lety +15

      Which help from Germany?
      Our assistant stayed 2 days then they drive back because of the radioactive
      I´m from Germany and i think we haven´t done anything for which you shut be grateful

    • @lee-yo7vl
      @lee-yo7vl Před 5 lety +55

      tetsupon312 My music teacher told that the 9th symphony is usually played to pray harmony and peace. Now I get to know the real meaning of what she said. I sincerely hope the peace and harmony for japan. (👍 from korea)

    • @haragurom
      @haragurom Před 5 lety +11

      I do not want a disaster to occur. And I want to make a peaceful world.
      Thank you for helping me when Japan suffered the earthquake. From now on, I would like to repay. However, this feeling is not thought to all Japanese. Only that, be careful.
      from Japan
      P.S. I am sorry for it I difficult try to read. I am trying hard.

    • @einhorntaschentuch9404
      @einhorntaschentuch9404 Před 5 lety +9

      @Cold German Beer what got you so mad

  • @DemocratsareagentsofSATAN
    @DemocratsareagentsofSATAN Před 5 lety +1485

    Only two things in this ENTIRE world can bring anyone and everyone together.......
    Food.....and Music!!!

  • @user-rl3jr2jd1s
    @user-rl3jr2jd1s Před 10 měsíci +59

    Estaba muriendo y en mis últimos momentos me la pasaba escuchando este video y otra vez, gracias a Dios salí adelante y no Mori. Agradezco mucho este video y cada uno de los integrantes de esta orquesta 10,000 veces muchas gracias

  • @marky5755
    @marky5755 Před 6 měsíci +19

    Music is a gift from our grand creator. This is an insight into what his celestial choir must sound like. I am speechless.

  • @NikhilPKGPatel
    @NikhilPKGPatel Před 4 lety +2050

    Beethoven would've cried some tears of joy after seeing this

  • @Nachtelfin0des0Todes
    @Nachtelfin0des0Todes Před 6 lety +1936

    10000 Japanese singing a really difficult song in a foreign language wihtout loosing any of their awesomeness... A big WOW from germany

    • @mostimbawarri
      @mostimbawarri Před 6 lety +68

      die japaner haben mehr deutschen nationalstolz als wir selbst und das is eigentlich sehr traurig ...

    • @LoLEntensindtoll
      @LoLEntensindtoll Před 6 lety +21

      Was auch immer du damit meinst.

    • @nightwish1000
      @nightwish1000 Před 6 lety +54

      offensichtlich, dass man in japan deutsches kulturerbe mehr zu schätzen weiß als im nationalvergessenen und kulturrelativierenden deutschland

    • @jens-petermuller6702
      @jens-petermuller6702 Před 6 lety +19

      Die Japaner sind vielleicht einfach offener gegenüber fremder (deutscher) Kultur. Ich, mag den deutschen Kulturpessimismus einfach nicht.

    • @madaraIIII
      @madaraIIII Před 6 lety +31

      a second big wow from germany, this people put so much efford in it . im actually really suprised how good this is . it´s not an easy language, sometime for german people too ^^ .

  • @danielgloverpiano7693
    @danielgloverpiano7693 Před 6 měsíci +41

    This is the kind of art humanity should be proud of and hopefully aliens will one day see this and think we are good creatures. Thank you, Beethoven!
    I saw a live performance just like this in Fukuoka, Japan in 1989. The small audience in the middle was surrounded by the chorus. It was something I will never forget. I wonder if this was from the same stadium? The conductor is a true master to make this sound so wonderful. Mad respect. I can see how this piece reflects Japanese ethics of working together as a unified society and the individual is at the service of the whole of society.

    • @sharonmarlowe2313
      @sharonmarlowe2313 Před 6 měsíci +3

      I'm pretty sure aliens know about this. They were probably flying by as it was being performed;)

  • @user-bx7rj4lr1z
    @user-bx7rj4lr1z Před 6 měsíci +11

    Wonderful! - music is universal and brings humanity together, we need more of this in these troubled times.

  • @dutt_arka
    @dutt_arka Před 3 lety +3938

    When Coronavirus ends,we should probably sing it. Together.

    • @jasobres
      @jasobres Před 3 lety +86

      Look, I love this piece, but it is very difficult to sing. Beethoven was famously deaf, but, near the end of his life, he was also crazy! He wrote notes way too out of range for all the singers!

    • @gabrielemariaguarino578
      @gabrielemariaguarino578 Před 3 lety +13

      good idea :-)

    • @Raresvoicila3170
      @Raresvoicila3170 Před 3 lety +24

      Very good idea, if that would happen it would stay in history but sadly it is not gonna happen

    • @firstnamelastname7079
      @firstnamelastname7079 Před 3 lety +8

      We aren' together though

    • @mozartjpn137
      @mozartjpn137 Před 3 lety +13

      All of us.

  • @ludwigvanbeethoven5980
    @ludwigvanbeethoven5980 Před 2 lety +1238

    The choir and orchestra is amazing

    • @viktorkonon
      @viktorkonon Před 2 lety +41

      just don't forget to say thanks to Johann Christoph Friedrich von Schiller for the ingenious lyrics

    • @darkarts6903
      @darkarts6903 Před 2 lety +1

      @@viktorkonon "lyrics"

    • @physicsisawesome696
      @physicsisawesome696 Před 2 lety +69

      Amazing work Beethoven.

    • @PeterJavi
      @PeterJavi Před 2 lety +45

      You can't hear a thing anyways

    • @sporebryan2000
      @sporebryan2000 Před 2 lety +8

      @@PeterJavi underrated comment

  • @greggibeault2419
    @greggibeault2419 Před 5 měsíci +16

    Wow the energy was overwhelming!!!
    I heard a million harmonies…
    What a feeling to be part of this classical phenomenon!!
    The conductors emotion at the end sent tears and a chill at the end ❤
    Bravo!!
    Spectacular and beyond a memory never to forget !!
    Thank you with love from Calgary, Canada 🇨🇦

  • @xolitaire
    @xolitaire Před 6 měsíci +9

    6:48 is the part most Germans associate with Freude schöner Götterfunken, but I've always loved the entire 9th so much. It has slow, silent moments, and then it absolutely escalates - in an orderly fashion. Thank you so much!

  • @CK-sl2yk
    @CK-sl2yk Před 3 lety +671

    Ich bin begeistert. - Das hätte Ludwig van Beethoven nicht geahnt als er in seinem Kämmerchen die Noten zu Papier brachte, dass die Synphonie 200 Jahre später am anderen Ende der Welt von 10.000 Menschen aufgeführt wird. Auf deutsch.

    • @xdev_henry
      @xdev_henry Před 3 lety +7

      😂👌

    • @bartsimpson8740
      @bartsimpson8740 Před 3 lety +6

      Ich bin ebenfalls begeistert

    • @sugokuytb31
      @sugokuytb31 Před 3 lety +14

      C K finde es aber schön und respektvoll von Japan

    • @pokakun2061
      @pokakun2061 Před 3 lety +7

      Und mit so viel Leidenschaft

    • @snejanav6612
      @snejanav6612 Před 3 lety +10

      What a fantastic performance by 10000 Japanese choirs and all is well in the world 🌎 der Welt Beethoven would be so proud to hear this, and Friedrich Schiller! All the people to be brothers! Alle menschen! Bravo 👏 bravissimo love ❤️ to Japanese people love ❤️ only live brotherhood

  • @GoodVibes1997
    @GoodVibes1997 Před rokem +775

    As a German, I'm impressed by the perfect pronunciation, the Orchestra and the sheer number of musical talent.

    • @brunoheggli2888
      @brunoheggli2888 Před rokem +19

      What are you expecting from Toyotaland?:)nothing less then perfection!

    • @magdalenalorenzi3202
      @magdalenalorenzi3202 Před rokem +8

      Gratuliere die Aussprache ist perfekt ich bin ser beeindruckt. Danke.

    • @jacuesduplessis319
      @jacuesduplessis319 Před rokem +3

      Just appreciate that they are singing a German masterpiece.. . I am sure you can't even pronounce a Japanese word.. ok

    • @mh017509
      @mh017509 Před rokem +4

      It just shows a great musicality and an attention to the details. An amazing diction. Bravo!

    • @JoseVazquez-yq8rp
      @JoseVazquez-yq8rp Před 10 měsíci +1

      Desde Bogotá Colombia impresionante que pero sección debe ser tomado para un mensaje en el planeta para la paz de la humanidad muchas gracias gracias

  • @I.g.g.y.
    @I.g.g.y. Před 9 měsíci +74

    At the end of the video, even the conductor himself couldn't believe everything went amazing and beautiful and, I think, he got teared up as well and myself included. Such a beautiful music and wonderful performance 👏👏

  • @takahikosatou622
    @takahikosatou622 Před 7 měsíci +35

    This was the requiem for Great East Japan Earthquake. Magnitude 9, the biggest earthquakes, caused twenty thousands dead or missing.
    10,000 people participated in it from Osaka venue and Tohoku venue connected by online.
    The conductor Yutaka Sado did successfully bring their passion and deliver it to devastated area.

  • @user-lx8yf2qx5t
    @user-lx8yf2qx5t Před 3 lety +560

    This chorus of 10000 people was performed to pray for the souls of more than 12000 people who died in a major earthquake in 2011.
    I still remember that day.
    I will never forget the support and support of everyone around the world.I'm still very grateful.

    • @lis819
      @lis819 Před 2 lety +23

      Thank you for providing that information. Being made aware of it brought tears to my eyes. It was such a sad day.

    • @user-dg4tl4bw6v
      @user-dg4tl4bw6v Před 2 lety +2

      Thank you for being イボ痔のQ太郎and remember us that one fact.
      It made my day.
      Keep doing that.

    • @binxuwang4960
      @binxuwang4960 Před 2 lety +3

      Thanks for the information it makes it even more beautiful!

    • @tdmark
      @tdmark Před 2 lety +3

      This illuminated the best in us. Your explanation added even greater resonance. Thank you, Japan. Thank you, Beethoven and Schiller. Thank you Art of Music.

  • @akanecortich8197
    @akanecortich8197 Před 5 lety +637

    Conductor got the best 'seat' in the house. Must have been a very powerful experience from where he was standing.

    • @wolframflorian
      @wolframflorian Před 5 lety +15

      Conducting is not about power. It's about responsibility.

    • @virz4432
      @virz4432 Před 5 lety +14

      @@wolframflorian I think he/she was just talking about *the FEELING. 🤔🤷‍♀️

    • @lisahinton9682
      @lisahinton9682 Před 5 lety +6

      @@wolframflorian "powerful" has more than the meaning you are familiar with. It can also mean "strong/moving/intense". In this instance, the conductor's experience (as in, personal experience) would have been intense, very impactful, strong, etc. That's how the original poster was using the word.
      Hope this helps.

    • @phillipecook3227
      @phillipecook3227 Před 5 lety +1

      Must've been an absolute bummer in rehearsal.

    • @johnkled8275
      @johnkled8275 Před 5 lety +2

      To sit in that chair throughout the concerto would be a life changing , cherished moment for a true music lover.

  • @bernzmillan2464
    @bernzmillan2464 Před 10 měsíci +20

    All hands down to the Conductor, All the very Finest Musicians & to All the 10,000 Choirs, Woahhh! First time I've watched this it makes my skin all standing! This is soooo Superrrb All in its Highest form of Music!!!

  • @alphacentauri3665
    @alphacentauri3665 Před 6 měsíci +13

    An astonishing musical phenomenon. If the conductor took only one thing with him to the grave it must be a recording of this performance. I was deeply moved by the conductor's immersion in that immortal peace of music.

  • @TrevorduBuisson
    @TrevorduBuisson Před rokem +1394

    This is beautiful on so many levels. I could weep, and did! Beethoven is not just for Germany, but for humanity.

    • @GjaP_242
      @GjaP_242 Před 7 měsíci +6

      Beethoven's music transcends the Milky Way. 11:11

    • @user-od3tb3ob2j
      @user-od3tb3ob2j Před 6 měsíci +6

      i wept, with joy :))))

    • @peterfedun-sk3jt
      @peterfedun-sk3jt Před 6 měsíci +5

      Absolutely, considering the meaning of this composition and what Japan suffered at the hands of the Western world.

    • @adstow
      @adstow Před 6 měsíci +6

      Very true. Ludwig might be German but his music belongs to all of us. That was his gift 🙂

    • @bgorveatt
      @bgorveatt Před 6 měsíci +2

      ❤ de 🇨🇦

  • @avrymarker8459
    @avrymarker8459 Před 2 lety +667

    At 6:49 I just imagine Beethoven entering the pearly gates, the angels singing this masterpiece as he hears it for the first time. I cried for this entire video, just beautiful.

    • @jelle7
      @jelle7 Před 2 lety +46

      This is peak humanity.

    • @benjamingardner3314
      @benjamingardner3314 Před rokem +22

      Not to be cynical, but as a composer, I imagine Beethoven would have initially cringed at what he heard and beat himself up over a thousand irrelevant details. Maybe it would grow on him after a few years.
      Another counter point, who's to say that we won't get to heaven and hear it as Beethoven heard it, to really know its beauty in the same conditions of its creation.

    • @Streepie21
      @Streepie21 Před rokem +4

      @@benjamingardner3314 i mean the time he died he was deaf so probably wouldn’t hear anything

    • @blobloblob1627
      @blobloblob1627 Před rokem +7

      @@benjamingardner3314 or probably he would be surprised his music is still going around after hundreds of years. Even many little details went off, it is understandable for him and he'd still be grateful that his music still lives.

    • @bcarp
      @bcarp Před rokem +5

      @@Streepie21 Well no I think the idea is that he'd get back his hearing as he enters the pearly gates. If you're still denied your greatest, perhaps only wish when going to heaven, that kinda turns it into hell instead.

  • @thisispk...
    @thisispk... Před 17 dny +2

    Neither I understand German, nor I have ever been to Japan.
    But, this video surely inspired me to live another day. What a strength!

  • @veritasfutura9950
    @veritasfutura9950 Před 2 měsíci +3

    Sicher mithin die beeindruckendste und schönste Aufführung der Neunten, die die Welt jemals sah und hörte. Nicht nur die Worte Schillers und die wunderbare Musik Beethovens werden hier perfekt transportiert, sondern auch das darin enthaltene starke Gefühl. Unbändige Lebensfreude, Aufbruch und gemeinsames Streben nach immer neuen Höhen. Der Geist Schillers und Beethoven verwoben und von 10.000 Japanern derartig beeindruckend vorgetragen, was für ein Werk! Freude! Freunde! Freude!

    • @veritasfutura9950
      @veritasfutura9950 Před 2 měsíci +1

      Certainly the most impressive and beautiful performance by the Ninth that the world has ever seen and heard. Not only Schiller's words and Beethoven's wonderful music are perfectly conveyed here, but also the strong feeling they contain. Unbridled joy of life, new beginnings and shared striving for ever new heights. The spirit of Schiller and Beethoven interwoven and performed so impressively by 10,000 Japanese, what a work! Joy! Friends! Joy!

    • @veritasfutura9950
      @veritasfutura9950 Před 2 měsíci +1

      確かに、世界がこれまで見聞きした第九の中で最も印象的で美しい演奏です。シラーの言葉とベートーヴェンの素晴らしい音楽だけでなく、そこに込められた強い感情も完璧に伝わってきます。人生の際限のない喜び、新たな始まり、そして新たな高みを目指す共通の努力。シラーとベートーヴェンの精神が織りなす、1万人の日本人による感動の演奏、何という作品でしょう!喜び!友達!喜び!

  • @hae74700
    @hae74700 Před 3 lety +737

    The first performance of Beethoven's 9th in Japan was done by the German POWs of WW1 in the Bando POW camp in Naruto city, 30 minutes drive from my hometown. Later, it has become our tradition that Beethoven's 9th be played in every year-end in many cities throughout Japan.
    The POWs in Bando were permitted to go out of the camp quite freely and they interacted with the local people.
    Many of the Germans were common people such as bakers, carpenters, mechanics, farmers ... Some taught their professional skills to the local people. So Baumkuchen has become one of our favorite sweets.
    They were earning money by teaching, doing jobs or selling the products from the firms and factories of the camp. Some of them became richer than the local people.
    Some were amateur musicians and taught playing musical instruments to the locals.
    The German musicians formed an orchestra.
    After the signing of the peace treaty, the governor of the camp, Colonel Toyohisa Matsue (松江豊寿), made a speech to the Germans, "Now there is no friend and foe...".
    The orchestra played Beethoven's 9th for the people in and out of the camp. All POWs being men, the female chorus part had been arranged for men.
    On Nov. 27th 2011, the German president Christian Wulff visited the camp site and paid floral tribute to the cenotaph of the POWs who died during the interment. The cenotaph has been taken care of by the local people.
    Today, one of the biggest meat product manufacturers in Japan has its roots in what the locals learnt from the German POWs.
    The heritages of the German POWs are now deeply rooted in our country. Beer, sausage, Baumkuchen ... and Beethoven's 9th.

    • @wahmar1
      @wahmar1 Před 3 lety +44

      Thanks for sharing. Greeting from Germany!

    • @santaneco68
      @santaneco68 Před 3 lety +12

      Agradecemos el compartir la historia y para la HISTORIA.

    • @prince-solomon
      @prince-solomon Před 3 lety +29

      man this is wonderful to read, very inspiring what people can achieve in friendship and cooperation!
      Greetings from Germany! (and enjoy your delicious Baumkuchen!)

    • @Maxtherealone
      @Maxtherealone Před 3 lety +10

      I really need to visit japan. Love from Germany 🙋‍♂️

    • @kiebr
      @kiebr Před 3 lety +9

      Very interesting!! Thanks for sharing!

  • @dannytheman1313
    @dannytheman1313 Před 4 lety +401

    Beethoven really did make music for the world

  • @sandiwisley2086
    @sandiwisley2086 Před 5 měsíci +8

    No one has mentioned the fact get a Japanese Ambassador in Russia during WWII gave Japanese visa to German musicians so they could go to Japan. This began their love for classical and particularly German music. Yes they are perfectionists and so very accurate and skilled. They are serious concert goers. What a joy that this music brings it together!

  • @MJEvermore853
    @MJEvermore853 Před 9 měsíci +34

    The most incredible version of this piece that I’ve ever heard. It brought me to tears several times. Thank you!!❤

  • @goldmoney0721
    @goldmoney0721 Před 3 lety +473

    Hello I’m Japanese
    There is the reason why we did such a thing.
    Because the damage of 3.11 2011,
    We were despair to reconstruction of Japan.
    Then someone thought
    “Why don’t we sing Beethoven 9th
    Ode to Joy with 10000people?”
    That’s why we sang and listened the music.

    • @mileshill7196
      @mileshill7196 Před 3 lety +35

      I was part of the American relief efforts in the region at the time. I’ve never seen anybody come together in a crisis the way the Japanese did in that moment. I never felt so humbled by circumstances, and never so inspired to work so hard. After all, there were men and women sharing what little resources they had with the evacuees of Sendai, the least I could do was help make sure those supplies got to them. I saw many nations come together to help Japan in its time of need, but nothing so impressed me as the Japanese ability to help one another. There’s seemingly a kind of ingrained sense of community and obligation to one another we don’t have here in the U.S. it is a powerful force, one that has and will continue to lead Japan through even the darkest days, and into a bright future.

    • @cedricgiraud2679
      @cedricgiraud2679 Před 3 lety +6

      It's actually a japanese tradition since 1983, every December.

    • @stefano8936
      @stefano8936 Před 3 lety

      96 people needn't feed the troll

    • @bruh7130
      @bruh7130 Před 3 lety

      @@stefano8936 kinda funny tho

    • @argyrendehringterimksaccu174
      @argyrendehringterimksaccu174 Před 2 lety +1

      @@bruh7130 what 96 who?

  • @isabelwaltsgott6942
    @isabelwaltsgott6942 Před 2 lety +1028

    I'm a musician from Germany who also was part of the Gewandhaus choir and singing this Sinfonie and I'm so touched by this video. the commitment of the conductor.. I honestly cry every time I watch the ending, you can tell how much this Sinfonie means to the conductor. He is just amazing and gives all his heart. Also the big choir. They learned all the german words, they applied to be in the concert. ❤️
    Musicians all over the world are simply the same, music just overcomes all the diffrences. And I'm so happy to see how music can unite us all, from Asia to Europe, to America. ❤️ 'Alle Menschen werden Brüder' (all people become brothers and sisters) it says in the Sinfonie. And it's right.

  • @Gigizhvania
    @Gigizhvania Před 5 měsíci +4

    The fact that we as humanity have at least reached the compassion and understanding to feel, sing, and play such ethereal compositions, despite the cultural and language differences is already a big win for humanity.

  • @dennisjk768
    @dennisjk768 Před 5 měsíci +19

    I stumbled over this masterpiece and by the lovely comments I found out that this is an annual event in Japan? Did I read right??? TenThousand singers!!!???
    A heartfelt "Arigato" from my side.
    And greetings from a Berliner. When it was played on New Years Eve after the Berlin Wall came down, the whole croud around Brandenburg Gate wept tears of joy. No single eye left dry. Soooo powerful, sooo timeless. Kisses and Love to all of you out there in the "net".

  • @andyw.3048
    @andyw.3048 Před 3 lety +500

    "Alle Menschen werden Brüder"
    (All humans become brothers)
    This is the realization of this line!
    素敵。Wunderschön.

    • @eduardouribe2680
      @eduardouribe2680 Před 3 lety +3

      Lyrics from Schiller

    • @daviddiaz2021
      @daviddiaz2021 Před 3 lety +1

      "Ven canta, sueña cantando vive soñando el nuevo sol, en el que los hombres volverán a ser hermanos" "Sien este mundo no encuentras la alegría, búscala hermano más allá de las estrellas! ahhhhhhhh ¡Qué hermoso!

    • @K1-Classics
      @K1-Classics Před 3 lety +3

      das lied der eu... leider ohne England...

    • @ph1f1
      @ph1f1 Před 3 lety +6

      @@K1-Classics NEIN - das Lied von Europa, die EU ist Teufelswerk und sollte NIEMALS mit diesem göttlichen Werk in Verbindung gebracht werden.

    • @SimonRaahauge1973
      @SimonRaahauge1973 Před 3 lety +3

      One planet, one humanity, one future!

  • @godsendtsen829
    @godsendtsen829 Před 2 lety +559

    This conductor is like the final boss among all the other conductors

    • @croixchjn21
      @croixchjn21 Před 2 lety +53

      He is "Gran Maestro" Yutaka Sado who earned the first prize upon the International Besançon Competition for Young Conductors in Besançon, France(1989). Currently, he is known as one of famous Japanese conductor.

    • @yousifallous
      @yousifallous Před 2 lety +6

      @@croixchjn21 underrated comment.

    • @ekrinsky67
      @ekrinsky67 Před 2 lety

      He is fantastic, living every note….

    • @KrisD007
      @KrisD007 Před rokem

      Not hardly

  • @crwillis101
    @crwillis101 Před 10 měsíci +16

    Really excellent. When you hear people singing in a language you don't understand, you can really appreciate the quality
    of their voices. They really sound so great.

  • @char_seal
    @char_seal Před 6 měsíci +7

    I don't understand a single word of what they sing, but I can't control my chills and tears

  • @gabrielalexanderkhoury73
    @gabrielalexanderkhoury73 Před 2 lety +897

    Incredible. How did they rehearse? Will we ever see again an assembly of 10,000 musicians? If only Beethoven could see it. Wow.

    • @chanito_nyc
      @chanito_nyc Před 2 lety +60

      Imagine if he could hear it!

    • @sunimod1895
      @sunimod1895 Před 2 lety +41

      @@chanito_nyc we that many people he probably could lmao

    • @amonbeck
      @amonbeck Před 2 lety +64

      They do this every year in Osaka. 10,000 singers plus the orchestra.

    • @JiyutoSeigi
      @JiyutoSeigi Před 2 lety +2

      You'll enjoy and find the answers in: czcams.com/video/8wzXZRd087I/video.html

    • @KJ-su4ph
      @KJ-su4ph Před 2 lety +5

      Schiller would also be very happy.

  • @MANinyourhead
    @MANinyourhead Před 5 lety +3488

    Hey, section 316, row L, seat 37.... you're out of tune.

    • @innasokolova736
      @innasokolova736 Před 5 lety +121

      @Carter Pelletier if he can play out of tune, he can play tune

    • @billhuber2964
      @billhuber2964 Před 5 lety +7

      😆😆😆😆😆

    • @ALR1275
      @ALR1275 Před 5 lety +11

      The Garlock it seat 39

    • @ALR1275
      @ALR1275 Před 5 lety +9

      It is seat 38 !

    • @michaelvernon9459
      @michaelvernon9459 Před 5 lety +36

      @Carter Pelletier Little did you know Ling Ling sang every part and played all the instruments and put the recording over the video.

  • @zinniamilburn2980
    @zinniamilburn2980 Před 4 měsíci +22

    THE JAPANESE ARE CALLED THE GERMANS OF THE FAR EAST WHY?JAPANESE ARE HARD WORKING , DISCIPLINE, PERFECTIONIST, CREATIVE , RESPECT FOR THEIR ELDERS THAT'S WHY. PEOPLE FROM THE WEST SHOULD NOT WONDER WHY. i DON'T JUST ADMIRE THESE HUMAN QUALITIES THEY HAVE. THANK YOU FOR THIS WONDERFUL MUSIC AND TALENT YOU SHOULD TO THE WHOLE WORLD.FROM TORONTO, CANADA.

    • @V-DtaJ
      @V-DtaJ Před 14 dny

      Its just sad that our german culture traditions and values get destroyed by the tiny hat cultists now.

  • @victorhugohisatofujiharain4097
    @victorhugohisatofujiharain4097 Před 10 měsíci +45

    No me salen palabras,amo a Beethoven,es mi amor incondicional.
    Soy hijo de padre Japones y de madre latinoamericana de origen Vasco.
    No se imaginan el orgullo y el amor que siento escuchando esta version Japonesa de la 9⁰.gracias gracias gracias🙇‍♂️

  • @Jacktors
    @Jacktors Před 3 lety +257

    This is probably how Beethoven intended it to be played. Very Big . As big as the universe ! As big as all of creation. Hats off to the Japanese for nailing it! and the conductor for putting it all together. BRAVO!!! You done Ludwig Von proud!

  • @user-wx7ks8mz9i
    @user-wx7ks8mz9i Před 4 lety +342

    „An die Freude“ ist in Japan sehr beliebt. Meistens wird es am Ende des Jahres gesungen.
    Liebe Grüße aus Japan🇯🇵

    • @hansworx1042
      @hansworx1042 Před 4 lety +21

      Welcome im Germany - welcome in Düsseldorf - We love you - Thank you for being with us and bringing your culture to us

    • @edelweiss-
      @edelweiss- Před 4 lety +4

      :D

    • @sarahkirchner6356
      @sarahkirchner6356 Před 4 lety +17

      Ich finde es so beeindruckend, dass man fast alles verstehen kann. Das ist oft nicht so, wenn nicht-Deutsche deutsche Opern singen, aber die Sänger hier haben es geschafft.

    • @nicoladegiuseppe8354
      @nicoladegiuseppe8354 Před 4 lety +3

      @@sarahkirchner6356 nicht umsonst sie sind japaner...

    • @esther_srz
      @esther_srz Před 4 lety +3

      @@hansworx1042 Die Düsseldorfer sind auch überall

  • @randolphamos4627
    @randolphamos4627 Před 11 měsíci +13

    A gift to the world, Thank you Japan, from the Philippines.

  • @moyrawoodward2291
    @moyrawoodward2291 Před 10 měsíci +27

    Oh wow - I got shivers up my spine! Thank you all who participated. Sheer magic -

  • @hae74700
    @hae74700 Před 2 lety +353

    This "10000's Beethoven's 9th" annual series started in 1983 in Osaka (大阪市) to promote and encourage the Japan's second biggest city, which was in relative decline against Tokyo.
    At first, the conductor, Naozumi Yamamoto (山本直純), was hesitant because of the difficulty in musical synchronization and training of so mamy amateur singers. But many people's enthusiasm and commitment made it a big success.
    It was supposed to be a one-time event, but the success of the first performance made it an annual series.
    This series has enriched our culture.
    For example, some of the amateur singers decided after the performance to continue singing classical music under the trainers they adored.
    In 1984, the choir from Naruto City (鳴門市), where the first performance of Beethoven's 9th in Japan was done by the German POWs of WW1, joined over remote network.
    In 1989, the choir from Bonn, Beethoven's birthplace, was invited to join the performance, which was broadcasted in Germany, Austria and Switzerland.
    In 2011, the video above, it had special significance because of the catastrophe, the Great East Japan Earthquake, which occurred on March 11th 2011, killing more than 20000, making many people lose their houses, leading to the nuclear disaster which made some areas unlivable.
    The theme of 2011's "10000's Beethoven's 9th" was "requiescat and reconstruction".
    The choir from Sendai City (仙台市), one of the afflicted areas, joined over remote network.
    We are now watching it here together from all over the world.

    • @MarzipanCat.
      @MarzipanCat. Před 2 lety +9

      Thank you so much for explaining! Did the singers know what the text means?

    • @hae74700
      @hae74700 Před 2 lety +17

      @@MarzipanCat. Schiller's text is well known. I suppose that the choir members knew it through translation. Most of them don't understand the German language, but I believe all of them understood the profound message of Schiller and Beethoven.

    • @tdmark
      @tdmark Před 2 lety +9

      Thank you for the explanation. It adds a new resonance to one of the great moments of humanity.

    • @roxanne2749
      @roxanne2749 Před 2 lety +4

      Thank you so much, l just love your Japaneses culture so much!!! From anime to your history and your present everything is so beautiful about Japan.

    • @neenabuck9134
      @neenabuck9134 Před rokem +1

      Thank you so much for this explanation. Love everything about this video ... it must have been so tremendously moving to be present at this particular concert, after the earthquake and tsunami of 2011.

  • @BlueL4vender
    @BlueL4vender Před 3 lety +302

    How does entering heaven sound? Japan: 6:49
    I am still shocked by how perfect the german was sung. You can really understand them without any difficulties.
    Well done Japan!

    • @Prairielander
      @Prairielander Před 2 lety +10

      If you are hearing German in the afterlife you are not in heaven.

    • @whitepepsi9903
      @whitepepsi9903 Před 2 lety +6

      @@Prairielander bro what

    • @m.rizkyseptiadi4082
      @m.rizkyseptiadi4082 Před 2 lety +4

      @@Prairielander lmao

    • @GigaJinGaming3711
      @GigaJinGaming3711 Před 2 lety

      @@Prairielander r/bigwooosh

    • @Jerry-tg7zx
      @Jerry-tg7zx Před 2 lety +1

      @@GigaJinGaming3711 How? If anything you are the one who got wooshed
      For context he is joking about how most Nazis are in Hell and that’s why most often than not every second person you meet in hell will be german which while not true is funny if you don’t think about it too much

  • @user-xu9hu9rt2p
    @user-xu9hu9rt2p Před 11 měsíci +9

    The 9th Sinphony of Beethoven is a well known masterpiece and to see the concert with 10000 passionate persons is a pleasure that makes the partecipants a honoured platea

  • @aese1
    @aese1 Před 4 měsíci +6

    That's literally such an unbelievable performance Japanese people are truly impressive and amazing

  • @user-nu6qb5oe9w
    @user-nu6qb5oe9w Před 10 lety +47

    Японцы, как всегда, за гранью ФАНТАСТИКИ!!!!!!!!! Ничего в МИРЕ более грандиозного и сенсационного никогда не было: Только страна с невероятной дисциплиной, превосходной культурой и огромными внутренними силами участников и организаторов могла достичь ТАКОГО ВЕЛИЧИЯ исполнительского мастерства,исполняя О́ДУ «К ра́дости» Шиллера!!! «Обнимитесь, миллионы! Слейтесь в радости одной!» ХОР из десяти тысяч японцев поют на немецком языке гимн БЕССМЕРТНОГО Бетховена!!!!!!!!!!!! О!!! Если бы Бетховен услышал свое творение!!! Теперь это ГИМН Евросоюза
    Японский народ собрался не протестовать огромной толпой, а петь!!!!!!!!! Они работают! Создают такие чудеса, до которых другим народами далеко и потребуются десятки лет, чтобы встать в области технических достижений на одну ступень с ними! Браво!!!!!!!!!!! Бесконечное!!!!!!!!!!!

    • @LilliSebold
      @LilliSebold Před 10 lety +3

      Впечатляет! Молодцы, японцы! А сегодня действительно есть повод к Радости!

    • @user-nu6qb5oe9w
      @user-nu6qb5oe9w Před 10 lety +3

      Lilli Sebold Да!Повод прекрасный!

    • @user-nu6qb5oe9w
      @user-nu6qb5oe9w Před 10 lety +4

      ***** Сам факт ,что они все объединились на одном огромном стадионе в одно единое целое в виде грандиозного хора говорит о том, что люди смогут соединяться, чтобы сделать что-то вместе

    • @ekkagi3526
      @ekkagi3526 Před 9 lety

      Слушая Симфонию №9 вспоминаю певца Дина Рида...