Symphony No.7 in A major op.92, 2^ movement, allegretto. Author: Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827). Performers: Leonard Bernstein & Wiener Philharmoniker
Most people think that classical music is just boring but I think people like us are most lucky because we find peace in classical music. We find our emotions in it.
Classical and folk music will always be the genres of music closest to my heart, no modern studio produced formulaic pop song or (insert genre of the last 100 years) will ever compare. Culture is a manifestation of a peoples soul and history, which is what makes these genre so full of soul and wonder!
My Music Theory Prof. referred to Beethoven as "The Composer who liberated music". Early on I didn't understand why. With more exposure to his music I caught on. He reimagined chord structure and progressions, creating musical phrases that were truly unique. Simple melodic motifs were transformed into timeless testaments. And of course, his total disregard for the old, formal conventions of classical music. A groundbreaking genius among geniuses. No movement, I believe, better captures the essence of Beethoven, the man, than this one does. Sublime.
Beethoven was born in 1770 and wrote this in 1811. When it premiered in Vienna in 1813, Beethoven himself conducted the orchestra. He didn't lose his hearing until 1819 (six years before he died in 1827). So he did hear it played.
@@vikkytube1 Wouldn't you be fascinated to know that not everyone can enjoy the same complexities of the anglo saxon lexicon as you do good sir. I would also like to remind you that this is the internet
First time I heard this piece was in "Knowing" with Nicolas Cage. The movie came out when I was 8 years old and I still get goosebumps everytime I recall the apocalypsis scene with this music in the background. Amazing!
“An old friend once told me something that gave me great comfort. Something he had read. He said that Mozart, Beethoven, and Chopin never died. They simply became music.”
My Personal Favourite Part is 0:52 to 3:20 The Power, The soul, The Impact, how it builds up just everything about it is Perfect. If I could use one word to describe it, I’d use either Gripping, Perfect or Powerful. 10/10
I agree completely. I think this crescendo is much more powerful than the one later at 6:00. I guess that's why this particular section is used so frequently in movies etc.
He also looks like a deaf genius pianist. Partially deaf people tend not to feel comfortable in crowds/social events, which looks grumpy. Not to say he wasn't moody. I didn't know him. He's probably 30 max in the portrait.
I've been listening to this for years and the buildup from 6:00 gets me every time, it's so worth the wait and the calm escalation that turns into pure chaos is so emotional. I love it
Sitting at my desk with headphones on at full volume (must be trying to become Beethoven, I know) and when the crescendo came around, I felt a tear go out of my eye. I've never cried listening to a song or watching a movie at home until now, this is a very powerful piece.
@@americantacos7618 he’s talking about a japanese movie called love exposre which I highly highly recommend you to check it out, even though its 4 hours long its still worth it.
This is dumb but unironically thank you. Felt like everyone here is the type to congratulate you if they see you reading a book, and was low-key afraid I was one of them. Seeing another person that's just a... Person that likes stuff is kinda relieving.
@@TrainedCreeper stop talking nonsense, people just like the music of these composers, and even if they emotionally call them geniuses, I would not say that they would be wrong.
This recording is from Leonard Bernstein's final concert which ended with Beethoven's 7th. He was dying of mesothelioma and purposefully chose this symphony as the last thing he would ever conduct. He was incredibly weak and tired; he suffered a coughing fit during the movement after this one. Think about that when you hear the Allegretto swell to its two famous crescendos. And how he held it together to conduct one of the most emotional compositions of classical music. When it debuted, the Allegretto drove audiences wild. It still does.
In April, while my family and I were on vacation, we got into a car accident. My brother became brain dead and a few days later was put to rest after giving away some of his organs, per his wishes. Months prior to this, he learned this piece on piano by himself. He played it beautifully. He taught it to my younger brother. My younger brother plays it now with profound sadness, yet with the sadness, he feels comforted by the fact that this piece was taught to him by my older brother. In a way, this anecdote that you commented reminds me of this.
I can't find this exact song in 320kbps. I heard the gramophon cd but its not the same, i think it was restored and in the restored version you are able to hear all the sounds including the cough
Bullshit. How do you really know this is from that performance!?. And I know what performance your talking about. It's the one where he became An old man
@@1upXtraLife Man, relax, it's just music, why don't you just focus on listening to this piece instead of getting into arguments with others? Btw, great music, i love it.
you've made so many masterpeices it's hard to say Ninth symphony Appasionata Waldstein Emporer concerto Eroica (3'rd symphony) Pathetique Seventh symphony Les adieux Hammerklavier Fourth concerto And you can put that list in any order you want.
Beethoven's music has always emotionally moved me, since I was a child. This particular Symphony makes my soul mourn, cry, swell with pride & courage with all the emotion.
@@Bananabeacon wikipedia -> art music. "Art music (alternatively called classical music, cultivated music, serious music, and canonic music[1]) is music considered to be of high phonoaesthetic value.[2] It typically implies advanced structural and theoretical considerations[3] or a written musical tradition.[4] In this context, the terms "serious" or "cultivated" are frequently used to present a contrast with ordinary, everyday music (i.e. popular and folk music, also called "vernacular music").[2] Many cultures have art music traditions; in the Western world the term typically refers to Western classical music."
@@zachalexander963 I must not have noticed that. A Hershey's commercial? You would think I would have noticed chocolate! ;) I agree, the YT policy of comercials *inside* the video being watched is a disgrace. Bad enough we see them before the video, or after, but *during* should be a no-no! I've seen other videos on YT where it gets obnoxious every 20 min. of a longer video, where it gets interrupted by another commercial.
Hearing in the night, before the most important exams in my life, i would be sleeping is 11:23 but im thinking about my poor dog, my mom told me that he is suffering too much(you and me now wht does it means) and im planing something to recolect some money to save him :c, and my hopes will increase if i have the better grades in this exams, so wish me lucky, i will need it
This piece of music has always soothed my soul and spirit. I told my daughter when I die this is something I want played before the real party gets started! Thank you Beethoven 😊
You could do no worse than play the 2nd movement, and then the rollicking "wild party" tone in the 4th! Beethoven's 7th has you covered in both extreme feelings of sadness and then joy!
This song is so bittersweet. It perfectly encapsulates the feeling you would have if everything around you started to fade out of existence until only you were left. Left to ponder your mistakes and greatest regrets until you inevitably fade away with the rest of the world.
The ninth symphony not only seems to me the best and most complete (and concise) work of Beethoven, but also of all classical music (and music in general) ... for me there is no music that equates to the fantastic, epic, holy and complete 4th movement of the great Ludwig Van's Ninth Symphony
i finally found it the best version. I’m not a classical music expert but the way the music elevates @2:05 is what sets this interpretation apart from all the others I’ve heard.
A contemporary artist reintrepreted this masterpiece , with lyrics from the Elf king by Goethe. Perfect ideea , this is very misterieus, haunting, alluring and beautiful, aetheric and powerful in the same time, just like fairies world. Its almost supranatural , if you listen it several times you ll feel it strange and more then beautuful
I find this piece invokes the feeling of constant pain and futility. Like sisyphus pushing the boulder up the hill, endlessly. An impossible and fruitless struggle that only serves to break your spirit, but one you can't escape. I've been listening to it a lot while playing Armored Core 6 and dying over and over and over and over again.
Encored ? Encore veut dire again, alors ça m'étonne de tomber sur ce terme. On parle toujours d'anglicismes, aurait-on affaire ici à un "francisme" ? ¬‿¬
There is genius and then there is real genius. This is unbelievably good. I first heard when I watched "The King's Speech". So grateful to themakers of that film.
The first time I heard this composition was when I was 13 and I was watching the movie "Knowing" with Nicolas Cage. I was absolutely mesmerized with that moment and I fall in love with this composer
@@baronvonlobotomus7530 This isn't actually completely true, Beethoven didn't immediately become deaf. He started to loose his hearing at the age of 28 and it slowly deteriorated until around 45. I am certain he was able to just barely hear this piece. His 9th symphony however he was completely deaf, he maybe heard the odd loud note if he were close enough. Still amazing though, slowly going deaf and still being able to compose such amazing pieces of music.
The strings are the wind, woodwinds are the larks, tympani the thunder. A story without words only pictures. Incredible for a person with hearing. Think of the silence he heard.
I fell in love with Beethoven when I grew up. What he wrote is LIFE of every human. The beautiful, painful and yet wonderful life. His music resonates within my soul.
+Chie Wei nice words. u could say this about music in general(not every music oc)...its just a wonderful experience and theres so much of it to explore
Shiiit. Thanks buddy. I just watched Knowing and heard this, but I thought.. hold on.. I heard it in some other movie.. so I'm here searching what it was. Sure it was Kings Speach :)
This is one of the most beautiful pieces of classical music I have ever heard in my life. Every time I hear it I get really emotional. One of Berthoven's most important works.
The power of this music is absolutely incredible, serene, reflective, and tinged with a deep piercing sadness. The first 3 minutes is like a victorious commander surveying a scene of utter decimation after a ferocious Napoleonic battle. No celebration, just relief and thanks to God for the few lives spared after a Pyrrhic victory.
My dad got tired of me constantly going on and on about how perfect Mozart was and how much better he was and everybody else and then he told me to listen to this and I think this is the most beautiful wonderful piece of music ever written in the history of the planet Earth
One movement out of the four in this magnificent 7th. No doubt the 2nd movement is so well loved, but the other 3 movements are just as gorgeous. All four movements fit together like tightly-woven gloves.
@@freeguy77 1st) I don't know what w dad means (the 1st comment) 2nd) I apologize sir for taking so long to get back to you...Second, I promise to listen to the other 3 movements and want to thank u for taking the time to read my comment and respond with such a lovely and thoughtfully crafted suggestion. just out of curiosity, have u ever heard Larghetto and Allegretto in E minor sonata by Mozart? Do u like Mozart? I think it's purely blissful, ...but if u listen closely, some of the faster tempos are , to me, way ahead of the time it was written...thoughts?
@@fmiddle2516 You asked the wrong poster on your first comment. You need to reply to emmac1249. He was the one who wrote W dad. I have no idea what that means, either! The other 3 movements are just as good. Maybe not as 'deep' (definitely not 'sad' as this 2nd (Allegretto) is, but my favorite is the 4th, which I remember my h.s. music teacher said it was a 'wild party'. Who doesn't want to listen to a wild party! So much fun, and loved the 4th movement ever since he played it that first time for us. He played many other pieces, and for a partial section of our tests, he played a piece, and we had to write down the composer, title, and movement. Just a wonderful subject besides the harder academic ones, and wish the high school had another, more advanced music one! Beethoven himself conducted it at its premiere on Dec. 8, 1813 in Vienna. His friends made "a repetition of the concert by which Beethoven was extricated from his pecuniary difficulties." (i.e., getting him in a better financial condition) A charity event for wounded soldiers (Battle of Hanau in Oct. 1813). Nothing has changed in 200+ years with charity events for soldiers! Unfortunately, wars keep appearing requiring more of these events!
@@freeguy77 First of all, thank you so kindly for taking the time to write that story to me...I love it! I cant help but to feel slightly down and tough on myself though the way you talk about being so passionate about classical music so much at the high school age! I wasn't ignorant of it, for instance I loved Hungarian rhapsody when I was little and also pachelbell's Cannon but I resented the Nutcracker and couldn't understand why my family loved it, and around age 20 I fell in love with mozarts rondo Alla turk,. But otherwise, I thought classical music was boring and was extraordinarily passionate about the best classic rock, Jerry Garcia band, the best alternative music, and the best reggae and rap, although my rap actually sucked,; I just didn't know it...I'm sooo tired .. Im (because of u) now looking so much forward to listening to that piece now. Thank you! BUT.....,(hehe)...you never told whether or not I liked Mozart's music.
The greatest piece of music the world has ever known. If anyone discovers us from other worlds and wants a short film to introduce ourselves, this music should definitely be playing in the background.
I feel like if Beethoven was a piece of his own music, this would be it. It sounds like a man who keeps to himself. A man molded by his past trauma, shrouded in his own ambition, and scorned by the world. He walks alone, and whenever he tried to find love in someone, it backfires. His only form of solitude come in his music. And even then, he’s losing the ability to hear his own creations. This piece perfectly encapsulates his anger, rage, depression, and momentary bliss with it’s almost melancholic motif. The main melody at the beginning of the movement feels like heavy footsteps. I envision Beethoven taking a walk through the countryside, hands behind his back, Frown on his face, thinking deeply about something troubling him. The end of the piece when everything gets quieter with the staccato strings and oboes reminds me of a sleepless night of trying to write music that just won’t come to you. You slowly drift off into sleep knowing that you failed to formulate the idea you had and you’ll never get the same melody back. And as the piece slowly fades to complete silence the next movement begins.
I’m like that, I have wrote some of the greatest indie Anthems of the early 21st Century but when you sell your music, you walk alone, you get paid for it then it’s gone, you try all day with Guitar & Piano to write a song that just won’t happen you get infuriated then just as your about to give up, your body goes slowly into Alpha state which is you on brink of drifting off, then that’s when out of nowhere a masterpiece just comes like my recent Bond Song called Devil May Care, Iv wrote songs in my sleep, I woke up once with a dream of 3 female lead singers doing the greatest song I’d ever written, believe it or not it took me an hour after waking up to realise, yes I can write it, it’s mine lol not the three girls in my dream I honesty believed for an hour it was their song even though they don’t exist, wow Iv written some masterpieces in my dreams once wrote a fully composed, lead parts,mrythm parts, lead guitar solo, piano, a fully written song of over at least 7-10 minutes with all lyrics it was an epic mix of Radioheads paranoid android and queens bohemian rhapsody all written in a dream, it’s amazing how human mind works but I have to credit all my tunes and lyrics to God above, no way could I have come up with lyrics & tunes that come out, if your struggling to write do it just as your nodding off, getting sleepy and you’ll get the shock of your entire life when you write a legendary masterpiece whilst nodding off, it actually does freaken work, please try it whilst keeping yourself sleepy, bet you write a masterpiece in less than 10 minutes, now I can write legendary anthems whilst making a cup of coffee in coffee machine singing along then matching it to correct chords on guitar & piano, try it, these things actually work.
As a writer I really feel that last little bit. It's knowing that it was a good piece, something that might have changed things but it fades and is gone, with merely a sadness at what could have been. All the while the next idea has been beating on the door for the last twenty minutes...well said.
Magnificent music will move you like that. It's one of life's great gifts to us. The first time I heard Kiri te Kanawa sing _Beim Schlafengehen_ from Strauss' _Four Last Songs_ , the hair on the back of my neck literally stood up. czcams.com/video/3XP2chJ6Ujc/video.html
@@vergiltechtip6383 and they will still see these comments of dead men and women LOL. kinda sad but cool. comments frozen in time by other consciousnesses.
@@MuadDiiib Only if the servers these comments are stored on are maintaned until then. Which is unlikely, and hard drives are intricate pieces of technology, it's not like book found in old library or clay tablet buried in ground. It has more risks of losing the information on it, but perhaps future generation will be able to recover small parts of data found in old hard drives. So in a way, to them, we'd be like what medieval monks who wrote books in those times are to us. And they'd be studying youtube comments to figure out how our language worked.
Death stains the auditorium. The littered corpses of the once mighty council now strewn against its surfaces, their last gasps of life dripping down the dissident blade of Gabriel's sword. The last councilor, now backed up to a wall, scrambles for words between panicked breaths as death approaches with measured steps. "W-wait! Y-you can't do this! Our status forbids it! This is treason, heresy, murder! We are the supreme authority, our law commands you!" "You command nothing. Your words hold no power over me, or anyone else. Lest you truly believe you can talk my blade back into its sheath." "B-but the people are on our side! The citizens of heaven know that we are just!" "The masses only follow you out of fear and desperation. I will show them there is nothing to be afraid of, for there is no species nor origin, vested rank or holy status that will stop the sharp edge of a sword. We all bleed the same blood, and the cushions of your thrones have made you weak and impotent." "P-please, Gabriel, see reason! The council follows the will of the Father! You seek to go against our creato-" "Face it, brother. God is dead. The fire is gone. You're chasing phantoms." Gabriel's silhouette now towers over the councilor, his shadow cast upon a soon lifeless corpse. He raises his sword for the final cut as the crying mess on the floor stammers out his final feeble argument. "B-b-but the Father's light! Without me you cannot hope to reconnect with it! I-i-if you kill me, you'll be dead in a matter of hours!" ... "I know." A clean, silent cut glides through the councilor's neck, severing his spine with elegance and ease. His head falls onto the marble floor, the rest of his body following soon after. Bereft of status but brimming with purpose, Gabriel gave a final message to the angels amassed at the gates of the auditorium before leaving Heaven for the very last time. His arm outstretched, without a word, the people saw. In the silence the message rang out to the far ends of the cosmos.
Une pensée pour mon professeur de musique de collège qui nous a initié à la musique classique, c'était pas gagné surtout lorsqu'il a voulu nous apprendre le solfège et à jouer à la flûte ce morceau de Beethoven. Qu'est ce que notre classe était fière davoir travaillé et relevé le defi! Merci Professeur, la musique m'a moralement sauvée la vie dans les moments difficiles..))
Beethoven did it well in this piece, but drops have been part of classical music for at least 200 years (check out Tchaikovsky's Marche Slave for one of the most iconic drops in music)
Same here! I heard it first in the film "Knowing" with Nicholas Cage. Absolutely loved it, but never found it. Last week I started playing a game called War Thunder, which has this song in it and I had to look for it. Looked up the soundtrank and found it :)
My local (Toronto) all-classical radio station plays this tune frequently, I heard it just this morning. The station is 96.3 Classical FM. However the rendition I heard today was (to my ear) even lovelier than this one--it's a fresh, shorter interpretation with vocalizations, very popular in concert now, generating encores. I don't know who re-composed it, maybe Carl Jenkins? It's just amazing...I'd love to hear it in a movie.
writerforlifeify I live an hour north of Toronto so I get that station (Georgina). How is it? never really thought to listen to it because I was worried about quality.
I love all of you still listening to classical music
We love you too Maestro
@@Trooman20 yes indeed
And we love you Lud
We love you too, may God bless you all.
Me too!
ngl this some good shit wanna collab bro
Idk I heard Beethoven doesn’t listen to other people’s ideas 👂
@@gordonfraizer1150 oh....
🤣🤣🤣🤣
Make it happen 😤👌👌🙄🤯😩😎😎💦🍞
I'm surprised to find you here, Mozart! 😯
I don't often listen to Beethoven's 7th symphony, but when I do so do my neighbours
Love You for that! ❤
I Never Get Tired Playing This Song 🎧 🎵🎵🥸🎧📲
🩷💜💚🤍❤️🧡💛💓🖤💙🩵🤎🩶💟💖💞☮️👍
Yeeeeaaah!👍
I wish all those ghetto idiots would blast classical music instead of Trashi B
I was listening to a trance version; it demanded I pau respects to its namesake.
Most people think that classical music is just boring but I think people like us are most lucky because we find peace in classical music. We find our emotions in it.
"Most people"?
对对对
That's because they only know the emerged part of the iceberg's music :).
Those people just haven't figured out what is good
Classical and folk music will always be the genres of music closest to my heart, no modern studio produced formulaic pop song or (insert genre of the last 100 years) will ever compare.
Culture is a manifestation of a peoples soul and history, which is what makes these genre so full of soul and wonder!
This is the symphony you will hear on every radio station when the world ends.
If they're still alive lol
I hope
Straordinaria..maestosa..quando mi metto all ascolto di questa sinfonia entro in un altra dimensione..
Hope we'll be drifting in space listening to Bolero after.
Then we will end in a wonderful way
I remember bumpin' this in my carriage when it dropped.
This album was definitly his best tbh
Beethoven was definitely OG. I'm not gonna lie, I got some ugly looks when I rolled up in phaeton and two blasting this.
😂
A definite bop back in the day! 🤣🤣🤣
LOL! :-)
Never get tired of listening to this. It moves the soul.
お気に入り🇯🇵
My Music Theory Prof. referred to Beethoven as "The Composer who liberated music". Early on I didn't understand why. With more exposure to his music I caught on. He reimagined chord structure and progressions, creating musical phrases that were truly unique. Simple melodic motifs were transformed into timeless testaments. And of course, his total disregard for the old, formal conventions of classical music. A groundbreaking genius among geniuses. No movement, I believe, better captures the essence of Beethoven, the man, than this one does. Sublime.
Mozart and Bach did that before...
I love how he interrupts his composition to play an advertisement about kids pissing their beds. Truly a genius decision!
AHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
Chrome browser? load up Ad blocker. brilliant stuff
Usually put there by CZcams without the consent of youtuber
@@imom007 nice try youtube.
A composer truly ahead of his time
I'm really proud of that one.
Deberías hacer la 10th sinfonia jaja... you really make the 10th symphony...
Do you will release new album?
Do you really think people believe that youre beethoven,I love his songs but just correct me if I got the wrong idea ok,if I did my mistake
@@dellaomg5085 wooosh
Get Mozart on the remix ... 🔥🔥🔥
This gives me war thunder 2013-14 hangar vibes. I have, for years, been whistling this tune over and over again. Good times.
The good days...
We must retvrn to tradition
@@alemo01can Europeans compose symphonies again?
It requires patience
5th Symphony: Epic battle versus good and evil
6th Symphony: Beautiful day
7th Symphony: The Apocalypse followed by rebirth
What about the 8th and 9th symphony?
@@jamesmmcgill 9th Symphony: God appears and all souls will be one
cringe
@@T--kq3pj why?
Smart woman
Beethoven was born in 1770 and wrote this in 1811.
When it premiered in Vienna in 1813, Beethoven himself conducted the orchestra. He didn't lose his hearing until 1819 (six years before he died in 1827). So he did hear it played.
SOO TRUE!
Its 'play'. Not 'played'. He did hear it play. What are you, a high school teacher?
@@vikkytube1 Pourquoi cet air si hautain ? Ne serait-il pas plus logique d'écrire "played" au lieu de "play" puisque c'est un adjectif ?
@@vikkytube1 Wouldn't you be fascinated to know that not everyone can enjoy the same complexities of the anglo saxon lexicon as you do good sir. I would also like to remind you that this is the internet
@@Killerbee4712 got i together unsaddled become know empathy rubbed cloud pencil asteroid humming come
Simply one of the greatest pieces of music ever written...
yeah.. but have you heard of Gucci Gang???
agree 🎵
It’s an absolute privilege to listen to this and feel emotional. I’m from SE London , some might say uneducated but no, I really feel this!
Lying in bed listening to Beethoven's 7th and the rain outside is bliss.
Same to me...just a week later;-)
Same to me...just two months later;-)
Same to me...just five months later;-)
@@user-hf4pi5do9h +1
@@user-hf4pi5do9h +2
Beethoven will never be forgotten, he has gained immortality.
very very very well said👍
that's how one simply human becomes immortal, nice
Amen!
He and all the great Old Masters!
He's been dead almost 200 years.
200 years. 200 years...200 years.......
First time I heard this piece was in "Knowing" with Nicolas Cage. The movie came out when I was 8 years old and I still get goosebumps everytime I recall the apocalypsis scene with this music in the background. Amazing!
I thought I was the only one. That scene is one of my favorites of all time.
This isn't the end, son. I know.
Yes, but many years previously the was heard in the Czech film Boomerang. It is a film about communist camps and prisoners. I recommend the movie
NO MORE WEAPONS
This symphony touches deeply my soul…
The United States was only 36 years old when this song came out.
And Brazil was still a colony.. lol
Now people are going to hear this for the final time
SOCIA 1 ?
@@goombino_ what?
Isabela Andrews coronavirus
“An old friend once told me something that gave me great comfort. Something he had read. He said that Mozart, Beethoven, and Chopin never died. They simply became music.”
Rip Dr Ford
And Bach
One will be Bach.
They became one with the music.
@@wl4nkabel358 Because they actually were the choosen ones, they brought balance to the music.
The older that I get in this life, the more I appreciate Classical Music. It is calming and sootheing.
My Personal Favourite Part is 0:52 to 3:20
The Power, The soul, The Impact, how it builds up just everything about it is Perfect. If I could use one word to describe it, I’d use either Gripping, Perfect or Powerful. 10/10
If you could only use one word, you'd use three? :)
I agree completely.
I think this crescendo is much more powerful than the one later at 6:00.
I guess that's why this particular section is used so frequently in movies etc.
This song has been making me cry for almost 4 decades.
c'est beau a en pleurer en effet . Nostalgique d'un temps inconnue °
Stop listening to it then!
2 for me, Matthew!
I am the 100th like to this comment! 😊
@@ledeyabaklykova???
Beethoven's face is like: "Like I give a fuck"
You are the best villain in super mario world xD
He also looks like a deaf genius pianist. Partially deaf people tend not to feel comfortable in crowds/social events, which looks grumpy. Not to say he wasn't moody. I didn't know him. He's probably 30 max in the portrait.
Ludwig Van Koopa 50th like
same goes with me
Likewise
I've been listening to this for years and the buildup from 6:00 gets me every time, it's so worth the wait and the calm escalation that turns into pure chaos is so emotional. I love it
שלום!
:)
Pretty much describes the whole entire past 4 years what this country has gone through
@@williambrock3349 which country?
@@williambrock3349 mine too
@@AvrahamYairStern The United States 🇺🇸 of course!
Sitting at my desk with headphones on at full volume (must be trying to become Beethoven, I know) and when the crescendo came around, I felt a tear go out of my eye. I've never cried listening to a song or watching a movie at home until now, this is a very powerful piece.
I am crying listening to this superb piece of music, too
ditto
That's wonderful.
Même émotion ! En français !
Yeah, it touch’s me soul…
This is definitely one of Beethoven's best compositions
TRUE
Even Beethoven said that he believed his 7th to be one of his greatest compositions
No descubriste America, pa
@@Cambert313 Non invenisti Americam, pa
I prefer Moonlight sonata
This remains to be one of the most emotionally moving pieces I've heard in my life.
A N I M E
N
I
M
E
@@KokoroKatsura no, nope get out go no, no leave this alone this is clear from your taint there is a CAR WAITING JUST GET IN IT AND GO
@@americantacos7618 he’s talking about a japanese movie called love exposre which I highly highly recommend you to check it out, even though its 4 hours long its still worth it.
@@kurm7161 Have to vouch that Love Exposure is amazing and Sion Sono is a brilliant disturbing director that I love.
it sparks up so many different emotions in me😭
I challenge anyone with a good heart to listen to this piece without having goosebumps
hits even harder after a rejection
No goosebumps, sorry not keen on violins; prefer his 5th
Try not to smile: impossible challenge, this piece just naturally makes me happy
Una meraviglia senza tempo
2:23 this drop is untouchable, shit is crazy 🔥🔥🔥
This is dumb but unironically thank you. Felt like everyone here is the type to congratulate you if they see you reading a book, and was low-key afraid I was one of them. Seeing another person that's just a... Person that likes stuff is kinda relieving.
@@chrisvisser-fee2631
IT IS DAAWG
No words to explain how amazing is this drop.
@@TrainedCreeper stop talking nonsense, people just like the music of these composers, and even if they emotionally call them geniuses, I would not say that they would be wrong.
i have seen people claiming that humanity as a whole would be a mistake if it were not for bach's music@@donniebrasco881
This recording is from Leonard Bernstein's final concert which ended with Beethoven's 7th. He was dying of mesothelioma and purposefully chose this symphony as the last thing he would ever conduct. He was incredibly weak and tired; he suffered a coughing fit during the movement after this one. Think about that when you hear the Allegretto swell to its two famous crescendos. And how he held it together to conduct one of the most emotional compositions of classical music. When it debuted, the Allegretto drove audiences wild. It still does.
In April, while my family and I were on vacation, we got into a car accident. My brother became brain dead and a few days later was put to rest after giving away some of his organs, per his wishes. Months prior to this, he learned this piece on piano by himself. He played it beautifully. He taught it to my younger brother. My younger brother plays it now with profound sadness, yet with the sadness, he feels comforted by the fact that this piece was taught to him by my older brother. In a way, this anecdote that you commented reminds me of this.
I can't find this exact song in 320kbps. I heard the gramophon cd but its not the same, i think it was restored and in the restored version you are able to hear all the sounds including the cough
What a great man he was!
Bullshit. How do you really know this is from that performance!?. And I know what performance your talking about. It's the one where he became An old man
@@1upXtraLife Man, relax, it's just music, why don't you just focus on listening to this piece instead of getting into arguments with others?
Btw, great music, i love it.
Best piece ever?
Bet
Well that's not for you to decide because you're obviously the creator of the song...
Forgot to switch accounts Ludwig?
Indeed your best hit.
Ludwig Van Beethoven
You egotistical frick
Also you’re deaf
you've made so many masterpeices it's hard to say
Ninth symphony
Appasionata
Waldstein
Emporer concerto
Eroica (3'rd symphony)
Pathetique
Seventh symphony
Les adieux
Hammerklavier
Fourth concerto
And you can put that list in any order you want.
Beethoven's music has always emotionally moved me, since I was a child. This particular Symphony makes my soul mourn, cry, swell with pride & courage with all the emotion.
yes yes yes,forever YES.... LOVE!!!
This has been my favorite for 10 years now. The power of this song is hard to describe in words.
2nd movement of the 7th Symphony.
@@freeguy77 "nono, hes got a point,"
I know exactly what you mean
I love metal, jazz, rock... But classical music gives me chills! There is nothing comparable when you hear a whole orchestra live...
Good music is good music, no matter the genre. I love Bach and Beethoven as much as I love the Velvet Underground and the Doors.
The majority of the metal-heads love art music, but of course, the opposite is not true
@@Tungdil_01 zzzzzzzzz
@@Tungdil_01 what do you mean by "art music"
@@Bananabeacon wikipedia -> art music.
"Art music (alternatively called classical music, cultivated music, serious music, and canonic music[1]) is music considered to be of high phonoaesthetic value.[2] It typically implies advanced structural and theoretical considerations[3] or a written musical tradition.[4] In this context, the terms "serious" or "cultivated" are frequently used to present a contrast with ordinary, everyday music (i.e. popular and folk music, also called "vernacular music").[2] Many cultures have art music traditions; in the Western world the term typically refers to Western classical music."
Possibly the best classical piece ever. Such elegance. Such darkness. Such beauty.
what darkness? music like this have no darkness
Moonlight Sonata 1st Movement is filled with dark energy
Nothing is worse than a musician losing his hearing...and this man still wrote music like this.
He never lost it all. But he was severely impaired by what amount he did lose.
What’s worse is said musician’s piece being interrupted twice by a Hershey’s commercial. CZcams is a disgrace.
@@zachalexander963 I must not have noticed that. A Hershey's commercial? You would think I would have noticed chocolate! ;) I agree, the YT policy of comercials *inside* the video being watched is a disgrace. Bad enough we see them before the video, or after, but *during* should be a no-no! I've seen other videos on YT where it gets obnoxious every 20 min. of a longer video, where it gets interrupted by another commercial.
Beethoven didn't need ears to hear music! Music was playing in his head!
The best masterpiece of the best artist ever! Just wonderfull- after all this many many years.
This tune is happy, sad, disturbing, majestic, tragic, beautiful, hopeful, curious and playful at the same time.
Dark and mysterious
Depressing hopeless ass well..a good mixture of contradicting emotions imo
@@geo1667 ass well?!?!
How can a piece of music reach out from over 200 years ago and grab you by your soul.
Belleza pura..
I would consider this the most human musical composition I've ever heard. It will always touch people emotionally.
Music is made to touch the soul , so it will continue doing so forever ( if it’s good music )
Because its Beethoven
Because we’re all human and feel the same things, whether we were born in 1378, 1978 or 2678
Величайший гений. Действительно, вдох. Глоток воздуха. Столько эмоций.
Who else has become addicted like me to this masterpiece?
Same, I can listen to it over and over and hear a different "story". Love it so much.
@@katiegrider Yes, that's so true. We listen to a different story according to our mood. Simply awesome!
2019 - 1812 = 207 (Years!)
Timeless.
WOW
Wow! You know subtraction! Do you want a star for that?
Hearing in the night, before the most important exams in my life, i would be sleeping is 11:23 but im thinking about my poor dog, my mom told me that he is suffering too much(you and me now wht does it means) and im planing something to recolect some money to save him :c, and my hopes will increase if i have the better grades in this exams, so wish me lucky, i will need it
You save my time
Quick maths
Those first 3 minutes.. my favourite piece of music of all time. Period
SAME
Same
Dats the bit I came for
Same
Same here! 💯🤘🙂
CZcams stuck a commercial in the middle of this. Such philistines
Agreed. They do that alot tho. Only one more reason it should be publicly owned...(Sorry my inner socialist speaking)...
This piece of music has always soothed my soul and spirit. I told my daughter when I die this is something I want played before the real party gets started! Thank you Beethoven 😊
You could do no worse than play the 2nd movement, and then the rollicking "wild party" tone in the 4th! Beethoven's 7th has you covered in both extreme feelings of sadness and then joy!
@@freeguy77 do you mean 'you could do no better'?
This song is so bittersweet. It perfectly encapsulates the feeling you would have if everything around you started to fade out of existence until only you were left. Left to ponder your mistakes and greatest regrets until you inevitably fade away with the rest of the world.
the void inside overwhelms the scenery.
Nicely put.
perfect description
I fail to see the sweet part in such a bitter scenario.
Do you have the lyrics to the song?
This is my favorite Beethoven symphony.
I plead the Fifth.
Same
same
Symphony no.9 for me, it just sounds holy and idealistic.
The ninth symphony not only seems to me the best and most complete (and concise) work of Beethoven, but also of all classical music (and music in general) ...
for me there is no music that equates to the fantastic, epic, holy and complete 4th movement of the great Ludwig Van's Ninth Symphony
So dark, tragedy at its prime and yet so lovely my favorite no shadow of doubt.
i finally found it the best version. I’m not a classical music expert but the way the music elevates @2:05 is what sets this interpretation apart from all the others I’ve heard.
I agree sir
That's the magic of Bernstein
It's always nice to hear the soul of man
Yes. That's art.
There is something beautifully mysterious and passionately haunting about this piece...
its melancholy but i dont know why
@@martinman2590 I don't feel it being melancholy
@@martinman2590 what part of 6:29 is melancholic
A contemporary artist reintrepreted this masterpiece , with lyrics from the Elf king by Goethe. Perfect ideea , this is very misterieus, haunting, alluring and beautiful, aetheric and powerful in the same time, just like fairies world. Its almost supranatural , if you listen it several times you ll feel it strange and more then beautuful
Could not have said ti better my self.
I find this piece invokes the feeling of constant pain and futility. Like sisyphus pushing the boulder up the hill, endlessly. An impossible and fruitless struggle that only serves to break your spirit, but one you can't escape. I've been listening to it a lot while playing Armored Core 6 and dying over and over and over and over again.
probably my favourite piece of classical music
When something two hundred years old gives you goosebumps....
When this symphony debuted in 1813, it received a standing ovation. The orchestra immediately encored this movement.
🤜🤛
You state it as if you were there, how was it?
Encored ? Encore veut dire again, alors ça m'étonne de tomber sur ce terme. On parle toujours d'anglicismes, aurait-on affaire ici à un "francisme" ? ¬‿¬
@@seigneurnoir7096 oui
@@MrShears100 it was fire, girls were throwing their bras and panties at Beethoven
There is genius and then there is real genius. This is unbelievably good. I first heard when I watched "The King's Speech". So grateful to themakers of that film.
Splendeur, tristesse, sublime...
The first time I heard this composition was when I was 13 and I was watching the movie "Knowing" with Nicolas Cage. I was absolutely mesmerized with that moment and I fall in love with this composer
I heard it too in that movie and I loved it immediately.
@@INGIE32 me too
in the movie Zardoz too
Also umbrella Academy.
Same!
The level of skill required to compose music as perfect as this is incomprehensible to me. He truly was one of the greatest.
And while being deaf as well. Completely amazes me.
@@baronvonlobotomus7530 This isn't actually completely true, Beethoven didn't immediately become deaf. He started to loose his hearing at the age of 28 and it slowly deteriorated until around 45. I am certain he was able to just barely hear this piece.
His 9th symphony however he was completely deaf, he maybe heard the odd loud note if he were close enough.
Still amazing though, slowly going deaf and still being able to compose such amazing pieces of music.
Is the greatest...
No , he was the greatest
@@samdenham5991 lose not loose
The strings are the wind, woodwinds are the larks, tympani the thunder. A story without words only pictures. Incredible for a person with hearing. Think of the silence he heard.
The greatest song of all time, Beethoven was a damn madman.
Its not a song ,, no one is singing
@@gwynforddafydd1397+2 points
I fell in love with Beethoven when I grew up. What he wrote is LIFE of every human. The beautiful, painful and yet wonderful life. His music resonates within my soul.
+Chie Wei nice words. u could say this about music in general(not every music oc)...its just a wonderful experience and theres so much of it to explore
No, it's not about all the music, these words are exactly about music Beethoven made
Life is beautiful , fantastic & tragic
I admit I heard this song on the Movie “kings speech”
The song hit me like a ton of bricks. Beyond beautiful and frightening as well.
Shiiit. Thanks buddy. I just watched Knowing and heard this, but I thought.. hold on.. I heard it in some other movie.. so I'm here searching what it was. Sure it was Kings Speach :)
I need to watch The King's Speech again. brilliant movie, i loved how they used this song for That Scene.
@@eebee8052 its not a song, its a piece
I heard it in Watchmen as well after hearing it again on Knowing. I’ve always liked this piece.
Beethoven cause such effect, you may feel the same watching the movie Equilíbrium with Christian Bale.
I'm not really a fan of classical music, but this song just hits different
This is one of the most beautiful pieces of classical music I have ever heard in my life. Every time I hear it I get really emotional. One of Berthoven's most important works.
This one is in my "eargasm" playlist
*checks profile* you lying bitch
If caprice no 24 by Paganini ain’t in there you should put it oh my lord the end sends me into shock each time
What about my 100th opus 2nd movement ? :)
Try out Pugnani-Kreisler played by Itzhak Perlman :D
@@asnekboi7232 you know, they could have their playlist private
This is, without a doubt, my favorite of his pieces.
I wish I could pick so decisively: This is one of like seven of my favorites.
For me, this and Für Elise... 😎😉
5th symphony is still my top 1 along with 9th
very insightful comment
7nd, 5th, 3rd - that's my top three and the moonlight sonatas 🌙 ❤
The power of this music is absolutely incredible, serene, reflective, and tinged with a deep piercing sadness. The first 3 minutes is like a victorious commander surveying a scene of utter decimation after a ferocious Napoleonic battle. No celebration, just relief and thanks to God for the few lives spared after a Pyrrhic victory.
La transcendance à l'état pur. Quelques notes qui peuvent s' exprimer en un torrent de larmes. Cela s'appelle le talent
If this music doesn't play at my funeral, I'll come alive
We'll make sure it will play, so you will stay in your coffin. lol
*After years of hearing this song, I have finally found it.*
That's my story, as well
Same brothers
Ever heard of Shazam?
@@janmika4245 yes, I was just too much of a low IQ troglodyte to use it
I want to learn how to play this on the cello!
My dad got tired of me constantly going on and on about how perfect Mozart was and how much better he was and everybody else and then he told me to listen to this and I think this is the most beautiful wonderful piece of music ever written in the history of the planet Earth
W dad
One movement out of the four in this magnificent 7th. No doubt the 2nd movement is so well loved, but the other 3 movements are just as gorgeous. All four movements fit together like tightly-woven gloves.
@@freeguy77 1st) I don't know what w dad means (the 1st comment)
2nd) I apologize sir for taking so long to get back to you...Second, I promise to listen to the other 3 movements and want to thank u for taking the time to read my comment and respond with such a lovely and thoughtfully crafted suggestion. just out of curiosity, have u ever heard
Larghetto and Allegretto in E minor sonata by Mozart? Do u like Mozart? I think it's purely blissful, ...but if u listen closely, some of the faster tempos are , to me, way ahead of the time it was written...thoughts?
@@fmiddle2516 You asked the wrong poster on your first comment. You need to reply to emmac1249. He was the one who wrote W dad. I have no idea what that means, either! The other 3 movements are just as good. Maybe not as 'deep' (definitely not 'sad' as this 2nd (Allegretto) is, but my favorite is the 4th, which I remember my h.s. music teacher said it was a 'wild party'. Who doesn't want to listen to a wild party! So much fun, and loved the 4th movement ever since he played it that first time for us. He played many other pieces, and for a partial section of our tests, he played a piece, and we had to write down the composer, title, and movement. Just a wonderful subject besides the harder academic ones, and wish the high school had another, more advanced music one! Beethoven himself conducted it at its premiere on Dec. 8, 1813 in Vienna. His friends made "a repetition of the concert by which Beethoven was extricated from his pecuniary difficulties." (i.e., getting him in a better financial condition) A charity event for wounded soldiers (Battle of Hanau in Oct. 1813). Nothing has changed in 200+ years with charity events for soldiers! Unfortunately, wars keep appearing requiring more of these events!
@@freeguy77 First of all, thank you so kindly for taking the time to write that story to me...I love it! I cant help but to feel slightly down and tough on myself though the way you talk about being so passionate about classical music so much at the high school age! I wasn't ignorant of it, for instance I loved Hungarian rhapsody when I was little and also pachelbell's Cannon but I resented the Nutcracker and couldn't understand why my family loved it, and around age 20 I fell in love with mozarts rondo Alla turk,. But otherwise, I thought classical music was boring and was extraordinarily passionate about the best classic rock, Jerry Garcia band, the best alternative music, and the best reggae and rap, although my rap actually sucked,; I just didn't know it...I'm sooo tired .. Im (because of u) now looking so much forward to listening to that piece now. Thank you! BUT.....,(hehe)...you never told whether or not I liked Mozart's music.
Yeah, Bethoven all your Musics are the best
How can one song be so tragically beautiful💜
I cant stop listening to it.
I have the same problem.
you're not alone
lmao just press pause omg
@@halfaxa6846 omg thank you im finally free from beethoven
Your comment is the best.
It's hard finding pieces of classical music. But once you find it. It's even more sweeter.
The greatest piece of music the world has ever known. If anyone discovers us from other worlds and wants a short film to introduce ourselves, this music should definitely be playing in the background.
I feel like if Beethoven was a piece of his own music, this would be it. It sounds like a man who keeps to himself. A man molded by his past trauma, shrouded in his own ambition, and scorned by the world. He walks alone, and whenever he tried to find love in someone, it backfires. His only form of solitude come in his music. And even then, he’s losing the ability to hear his own creations. This piece perfectly encapsulates his anger, rage, depression, and momentary bliss with it’s almost melancholic motif. The main melody at the beginning of the movement feels like heavy footsteps. I envision Beethoven taking a walk through the countryside, hands behind his back, Frown on his face, thinking deeply about something troubling him. The end of the piece when everything gets quieter with the staccato strings and oboes reminds me of a sleepless night of trying to write music that just won’t come to you. You slowly drift off into sleep knowing that you failed to formulate the idea you had and you’ll never get the same melody back. And as the piece slowly fades to complete silence the next movement begins.
Chaos and tragedy breeds greatness and virtue.
couldn't have phrased it better
I’m like that, I have wrote some of the greatest indie Anthems of the early 21st Century but when you sell your music, you walk alone, you get paid for it then it’s gone, you try all day with Guitar & Piano to write a song that just won’t happen you get infuriated then just as your about to give up, your body goes slowly into Alpha state which is you on brink of drifting off, then that’s when out of nowhere a masterpiece just comes like my recent Bond Song called Devil May Care, Iv wrote songs in my sleep, I woke up once with a dream of 3 female lead singers doing the greatest song I’d ever written, believe it or not it took me an hour after waking up to realise, yes I can write it, it’s mine lol not the three girls in my dream I honesty believed for an hour it was their song even though they don’t exist, wow Iv written some masterpieces in my dreams once wrote a fully composed, lead parts,mrythm parts, lead guitar solo, piano, a fully written song of over at least 7-10 minutes with all lyrics it was an epic mix of Radioheads paranoid android and queens bohemian rhapsody all written in a dream, it’s amazing how human mind works but I have to credit all my tunes and lyrics to God above, no way could I have come up with lyrics & tunes that come out, if your struggling to write do it just as your nodding off, getting sleepy and you’ll get the shock of your entire life when you write a legendary masterpiece whilst nodding off, it actually does freaken work, please try it whilst keeping yourself sleepy, bet you write a masterpiece in less than 10 minutes, now I can write legendary anthems whilst making a cup of coffee in coffee machine singing along then matching it to correct chords on guitar & piano, try it, these things actually work.
Beautifully written and expressed. Homage given so eloquently 👏☺️
As a writer I really feel that last little bit. It's knowing that it was a good piece, something that might have changed things but it fades and is gone, with merely a sadness at what could have been. All the while the next idea has been beating on the door for the last twenty minutes...well said.
Musique officielle du film "Zemmour 2022"
Listening to this in the car in the dark through the countryside on a lovely december night with my s/o 💗
I don't usually listen to classical music but this is other worldly. I'm envelope by it
"I've never felt power like this before..."
"Together we will cleanse the earth for the strongest.."
+BHarribo All has been revealed
+BHarribo the Phoenix scene
+Yanca Mirella that had to be probably my favorite scene in the whole movie. I loved it!
*save
This song came out in 1812.
Feel old yet?
edit: yo wtf obviously I know it’s a piece but do you know what else it is? A joke.
Feels like it was yesterday. If you didn't grow up in the shade of Napoleon your childhood sucked.
Quite the opposite memelord, lol, 41 next week, I did feel old but not compared to this tune :-) you have brightened up my day, thank you
survivaltest 370 uhh sorry mr conductor tHiS pIeCe Is FrOm 1812 FeEl oLd YeT gRaNdPa?
Not a song - There are no word. A "Piece"
spicy memelord Oh my lord people. It’s not the end of the world if he called a piece a song. Take a chill pill.
Makes me cry!!! Heard it in 1983 on Cosmos episode with Carl Sagan I believe when I was a teenager.
One of the most evocative pieces of music ever written. If this doesn’t make you feel things you’re a robot
Ai can't be used to produce anything like this, imao.
Damn, I feel attacked.
I've been listening to this, and then I've started crying, and I don't know why
Magnificent music will move you like that. It's one of life's great gifts to us.
The first time I heard Kiri te Kanawa sing _Beim Schlafengehen_ from Strauss' _Four Last Songs_ , the hair on the back of my neck literally stood up.
czcams.com/video/3XP2chJ6Ujc/video.html
Cause you can feel it....An appropriate song "if" ..but if is,this it right here for the soundtrack for it.Hopefully not.
Because of the beauty.
Each time, when I hear this, I must cry.
I honestly cried too
How come a human came up with is he muat be divine
They’ll be listening to this in 2250.
Opsie daisie we all ded by then
@@vergiltechtip6383 and they will still see these comments of dead men and women LOL. kinda sad but cool. comments frozen in time by other consciousnesses.
Marc not that many generations ahead.
down with google Maybe the end of the 🌍
@@MuadDiiib Only if the servers these comments are stored on are maintaned until then. Which is unlikely, and hard drives are intricate pieces of technology, it's not like book found in old library or clay tablet buried in ground. It has more risks of losing the information on it, but perhaps future generation will be able to recover small parts of data found in old hard drives. So in a way, to them, we'd be like what medieval monks who wrote books in those times are to us. And they'd be studying youtube comments to figure out how our language worked.
Death stains the auditorium. The littered corpses of the once mighty council now strewn against its surfaces, their last gasps of life dripping down the dissident blade of Gabriel's sword.
The last councilor, now backed up to a wall, scrambles for words between panicked breaths as death approaches with measured steps.
"W-wait! Y-you can't do this! Our status forbids it! This is treason, heresy, murder! We are the supreme authority, our law commands you!"
"You command nothing. Your words hold no power over me, or anyone else. Lest you truly believe you can talk my blade back into its sheath."
"B-but the people are on our side! The citizens of heaven know that we are just!"
"The masses only follow you out of fear and desperation. I will show them there is nothing to be afraid of, for there is no species nor origin, vested rank or holy status that will stop the sharp edge of a sword.
We all bleed the same blood, and the cushions of your thrones have made you weak and impotent."
"P-please, Gabriel, see reason! The council follows the will of the Father! You seek to go against our creato-"
"Face it, brother. God is dead. The fire is gone. You're chasing phantoms."
Gabriel's silhouette now towers over the councilor, his shadow cast upon a soon lifeless corpse. He raises his sword for the final cut as the crying mess on the floor stammers out his final feeble argument. "B-b-but the Father's light! Without me you cannot hope to reconnect with it! I-i-if you kill me, you'll be dead in a matter of hours!"
...
"I know."
A clean, silent cut glides through the councilor's neck, severing his spine with elegance and ease. His head falls onto the marble floor, the rest of his body following soon after.
Bereft of status but brimming with purpose, Gabriel gave a final message to the angels amassed at the gates of the auditorium before leaving Heaven for the very last time.
His arm outstretched, without a word, the people saw. In the silence the message rang out to the far ends of the cosmos.
I was looking for this comment 👏
Une pensée pour mon professeur de musique de collège qui nous a initié à la musique classique, c'était pas gagné surtout lorsqu'il a voulu nous apprendre le solfège et à jouer à la flûte ce morceau de Beethoven. Qu'est ce que notre classe était fière davoir travaillé et relevé le defi! Merci Professeur, la musique m'a moralement sauvée la vie dans les moments difficiles..))
RIP to those 1.2 thousand people who disliked.
I agree, Mr Chin
I mean maybe they expected beethovens live version?
dislike because it has an ad. Its not ok
Brain death
Make that 1.5K Dislikes (No I did not dislike the/this video).
The only classical composer able to drop the bass
Morgan Blue since he couldn’t hear it, he needed to feel it.
You need to see rachmanioff
ekhem Vivaldi
Beethoven did it well in this piece, but drops have been part of classical music for at least 200 years (check out Tchaikovsky's Marche Slave for one of the most iconic drops in music)
@@marcinkrocki8114 Especially La Folia, that part after the fade just blows me away no matter how many times I listen to it.
Putting an ad half way through this masterclass of a symphony, I digress…
Gabriel is coming back with this one 🔥🔥🔥🗣️🗣️🗣️
Person: What time signature is it in?
Me: Timeless
OH NO JEB, WHY DID YOU EVA WHILE FALLING IN MÜN?!?!?!?
@@piadas804 _Hits the Mun's surface_
@@krakenburger56 * Revert to launch pad *
100th Like🙂
@@babygirl4169 101 like
I was looking for this song for about 4 years now.... I am so happy that I have found it !
Same here! I heard it first in the film "Knowing" with Nicholas Cage. Absolutely loved it, but never found it. Last week I started playing a game called War Thunder, which has this song in it and I had to look for it. Looked up the soundtrank and found it :)
Marshal Beard
You thought "Knowing" was a good film? The ending was laughable
MrGarruk123 No, I absolutely loved the song. Movie was crap like most with Nicholas Cage.
My local (Toronto) all-classical radio station plays this tune frequently, I heard it just this morning. The station is 96.3 Classical FM. However the rendition I heard today was (to my ear) even lovelier than this one--it's a fresh, shorter interpretation with vocalizations, very popular in concert now, generating encores. I don't know who re-composed it, maybe Carl Jenkins? It's just amazing...I'd love to hear it in a movie.
writerforlifeify I live an hour north of Toronto so I get that station (Georgina). How is it? never really thought to listen to it because I was worried about quality.
Gotta love the ad disrupting this piece
I'm not the first to feel it, but the swelling at the 2 minute mark should bring emotion to anyone who can hear it.