@@christinec1928 It was composed by Ennio Morricone around 1966, with Bruno Nicolai conducting the orchestra, and featuring guitarist Bruno Battisti D'Amario, recorded in 1966.
There will never be a better performance of this theme than this one. People have no idea how amazing music written for the movies is. Every big movie had great, sweeping orchestrations and it was meant to be integral to the movie, not just some noise in the background.
the waa waa lady, the aye ayee ayye singers, the so so serious violin player, the guy on horn with whale lungs, and the angel on balcony. so much talent with all involved. (the blonde makes my eyes water every time)
When the slower middle part, first sung by the soprano lady, is taken over by the strings...goosebumps, every single time. And I love how the soprano shuts her mouth immediately, when her part is over. Like a precision tool or a precious resource, that you do not want to waste.
@@bstnk Which you kind of need when recording. I highly doubt they would've amplified her voice live, though. If she's a trained opera singer, there would be little point in that. It's really not difficult to cut through an orchestra, nor do you need a particularly powerful voice do so. I'm no expert, but as I understand it your aim isn't to be louder than the orchestra, but to train your voice so that it produces particularly strong sounds at a frequency not heavily utilised by the instruments in the orchestra (the singer's formant). As my teacher used to say: anyone can learn to sing opera (i.e. be heard while an orchestra is playing); possessing a beautiful and pleasing voice is the difficult part.
One of the best Westerns EVER, that and "A fist full of Dollars", "A Few dollar more" and Once upon a time in the West. Those are in my opinion the best ever made.
@@jeffgalus8454 Great flick no doubt but 10x better? I'd put them about equal w/ a slight nod to Unforgiven for the writing and evolution of the Western genre.
God! Didn't the hate it when someone paused because...."OH gee....LET'S talk about the hanging man? Did I just see a hanging man....a hanging man?!!!" JUST get ON with the song!!!
You have to see the movie about the guy hanging you will get once you do. oh and there are three movies in the set A fist full of Dollars , and For A Few Dollars More along with this one. And this Orchestra plays all three of them.They really are Amazing ,because they sound just like the movies.Go and listen to them all. and watch the movies Classic Clint Eastwood.
If you're lucky enough to live in a city that has a Symphony Orchestra, do yourself a favor and get a ticket and get dressed up and go to a concert some evening. Being in a concert hall and hearing great music being performed live by an orchestra is an amazing experience that everyone should have at least once.
Exactly this! You need to experience this sort of stuff live, especially if the sound is not amplified by nothing but the hall acoustics you feel every damn vibration in your body and it makes the music so much more epic.
Watched Mozart's Don Giovanni in Vienna a few years ago. The insane thing is when you realise that operatic performances are completely acoustic. No micing whatsoever. In fact most orchestra's only mic up if the performance is televised. Otherwise it's completely acoustic
Ennio Morricone is one of the most creative cinema soundtrack composers of the 20th century. This particular movie is but a fraction of his work. Check out The Mission, Cinema Paradiso, two Mules For Sister Sara, The Untouchables, the other Clint Eastwood Spaghetti westerns.
The guy you saw hanging was the second tenor and violinist who sang and played flat and out of time signatures, tough crowd them musicians are I tell you.
Thanks for the info. I heard from a Danish friend it was the former conductor who missed a few important moves with his wand... Those Danes take music very seriously ;-)
"The Good, The Bad, And The Ugly" is a film about the American West, but it was filmed in Spain, and had a mostly European supporting cast, and had an Italian director, and had an Italian composer who wrote the score and soundtrack music for this film. To me, this is an Italian film, but it is a very entertaining one, that was influential to young American filmmakers, whose impact would be felt for the rest of the 20th Century, and into the 21st Century.
@@LaptopLarry330 Italian film, I would mainly agree. But quite an international one. Italian directors and screen writers, American actors, filmed in Spain. A style that is coming back through HBO and Netflix original productions
@@gothenmosph5151 Yes. It was a reflection of the rising costs of filmmaking in the 1960s. No European film company could get all of their financing through one domestic bank, or from a group of domestic banks. The producers and directors had to get financing from banks throughout Western Europe, and from North America as well. The production companies had to hire actors from the bank's home country, specifically ones with box office drawing power, in order to get the financing approved. Clint Eastwood at this point was not a big American movie star yet, but he had worked in a number of films in the 1950s, so he was not a completely unknown commodity in the film industry. Sergio Leone, and other filmmakers of his generation outside the US, were masters of putting together the complex puzzles of international film financing and casting, in order to complete the films they made, in accordance with their personal artistic vision.
Maestro Ennio Morricone , gave to humanity back in 1966 , the most legit film soundtrack ever written .. Thanks maestro ... Now you can rest in peace quietly !
I remember as a child, our school went to see the Youngstown (Ohio) Symphony Orchestra Youth Concert. They performed a concert every year to expose children to Classical music, that they would otherwise never get to experience with their families. It was a wonderful experience for me. After the concert, we ate lunch at a Pizza Hut Restaurant (which was also a first for me in the 1970s).
Dear HazeBruv. I hope that we all soon can go to theatres again, and you will visit a concert in real life ... feeling the sound-waves with your whole body as they come straight from the instruments, and voices. Letting the music take you places. Great to see you so engaged in these new experiences.
THe best part of this video was watching your reaction. I did the same thing when I first heard it over a year ago. There seems to be a lot of folks who are recording their reactions to their music and it is good to see.....I'm not the only one who thought it was fantastic.
Now check out 'Once Upon a Time In The West' , 'Fistful of Dollars' and 'A Few Dollars More' same composer same Orchestra ( Themes from three different movies)
This same Danish Orchestra did some other soundtracks. For example, A Fistful Of Dollars which was also a Clint Eastwood spaghetti western also by Ennio Morricone
FIRST! My guy Haze is about to have his mind blown. He giggles when the music gets him good. I suspect he'll laugh his head off. His neighbors be like, 'His head detached from his body. We saved his head, it's still laughing.' This performance is intense. It gives me chills, the good kind, not the heat pump is broken again kind. EDIT: Man did I call that wrong. Haze got mesmerized.
Man... I can't imagine what it would feel like hearing this first time without any context.. I heard this when I first saw The Good, the Bad and the Ugly.. :D
This video perfectly shows the difference between "composing" music and "arranging" music for movies. To "compose" you must KNOW what each instrument is capable of, how it can highlight another instrument OR counter it, as well as how it can emphasis specific emotional responses. And you must KNOW how to do it note for note, bar for bar, piece by piece. To "arrange" you must KNOW how each sound works with or against each other. And you must KNOW where your "power" comes from. Composing is like a hand written letter to a dear friend or loved one. Arranging is simply typing a form letter. Both can be moving, don't get me wrong. But the "composed" version will always feel more emotionally connected to both the composer and the listener.
Thank you for not stopping it 10 times. The original composer Ennio Morricone did not use these techniques, but I'm sure you know that by now. Really enjoyed your reaction.
then in that groove, try the vocal of Misty Mountains with Peter Hollens and Tim Faust. If Haze isn't aware of Tina Guo, he should listen to her Rains of Castamere from GoT
These musicians studied music for many years to get to this level. The soprano is a classically trained opera singer. If you do go to a classical concert, do make sure it's in a symphonic orchestra hall where the acoustics are designed specifically for this kind of music. You won't be disappointed.
This was a masterpiece from Ennio for the film The Good,The Bad and The Ugly ,known as a spaghetti Western. The representation of the 3 main character s The Good being Clint Eastwood .Lee Van Clief and I can't remember the other main actor.Throughout the film the main instrument s represented the main characters..I am not technical but this is brilliant ..
If you ever get the chance, go see a concert performed by a orchestra. No matter the origin of song, it'll be an experience for you. Remember they have worked like mad to bring you an experience to carry with you for the rest of your life.
I'm the world's luckiest SOB - I'm going to this concert when they do it again August 17th! Four years after this recording all the talented people do the success live again, and who doesn't dream of being there experiencing it??, it is actually becoming possible 17-20th of Aug. Perhaps the only time ever in this form.
If this music doesn't give you goosebumps, you ain't got a soul. There is nothing in music that can move you quite like a stage full of live instruments played by real live musicians. If you like this, go find the live performance of "Whiter Shade of Pale" by Procol Harum recorded in 2006 in Denmark. A perfect blend of live orchestra and rock 'n roll.
I am soooo glad you did this! My dad played this weekly when I was growing up.. such childhood memories with this song! Thank you and super great reaction! ...a couple of other great theme songs Theme from Shaft Theme from Rockford Files
The 2nd piece which begins at 3:30 is called "Ecstasy of Gold" and accompanies the scene in the movie in which Tuco (Eli Wallach) is running through a cemetery frantically searching for a particular grave marker where gold is buried. I think the passage at 5:18 is exquisite. If you haven't seen the movie, it's a must watch--one of the greatest films ever made.
Seeing and hearing a good symphony orchestra performing live is amazing, I recommend it to everyone that have the opportunity regardless of what kinds of music they usually listen to :) (... BTW I'm surprised that in this song the "wah wah" sounds were just human voices, I thought that was some exotic instrument)
Sergio Leon and Ennio Moricon were good friends. They were totally confident. On many occasions Sergio came to see Ennio with only the script of certain scenes from his film and ask him for music. Theses scenes were shot FROM the music....
That is only the second time I've heard this orchestra doing the Good the Bad and the Ugly, they are amazing. Enio Morricone would have loved it too. His music in the spaghetti Westerns was amazing and his score on John Carpenter's the Thing was also amazing 👍 great reaction bud , have you done any more Lewis capaldi reactions? His debut album is really really good. 😎
Ima little bit late to da party but hey… it’s all MORE than good. It’s fanfreakintastic! I LOVED it and I LOVED your reaction too. Of course I HAD ta sub you … cuz you, sir, are a connoisseur of sound. Peace and Love ☮️💜
Oh and there are three movies in the set A fist full of Dollars , and For A Few Dollars More along with this one. And this Orchestra plays all three of them.They really are Amazing ,because they sound just like the movies.Go and listen to them all. and watch the movies Classic Clint Eastwood.
Modern Classical composers typically compose for movies. This is Ennio Marricone, but also John Williams, Hans Zimmer...just to name a few. I do recommend seeing a live orchestra, if you're given a chance. In the summer, it is common for philharmonic orchestras to have outdoor concerts. Those are fun, and casual. But, there's nothing like dressing up & going to a fancy music hall.
Orchestras can be frickin' incredible (tho I admit, I don't listen to 'em much either :p ) In the 1990s Nintendo released 5 live concerts called the "Orchestral Game Concerts" where professional orchestras performed Nintendo video game music, and a lot of those are really cool. The Hyrule Castle Theme, Legend Of Zelda Theme, and Samus Aran Theme from those concerts are three highlights.
Oh my...Yes! Do go to an orchestral concert...find one that is playing a piece of music that you will like...it helps I think. First concert I went to was a piece that I already loved and it was amazing to hear it live.....the music actually bounced off the walls like it was alive ! And thanks for that great reaction 🤗
Someone probably posted this but this is the score/soundtrack from a Clint Eastwood western movie "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" which was a huge hit in the 70s. It's definitely a cut above the rest.
Now you need to watch the movie by that name.. This is its theme song. It’s the best of the spaghetti westerns and starred Clint Eastwood back in the 60s. Then watch Clint in one of the best (US) westerns ever, The Outlaw Josie Wales. That’s if you find time.
You should also consider Once upon a time in the west. The Harmonica man. Charles Bronson. These are movies you must have in some collection. Anything Clint in westerns is usually great.
![The Good, The Bad And The Ugly | The Danish National Symphony Orchestra [ LIVE ] REACTION](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/wlCLN8GRIR8/mqdefault.jpg)
![The Good, The Bad And The Ugly | The Danish National Symphony Orchestra [ LIVE ] REACTION](/img/tr.png)
Played this for my 5 year old grandson. He said the lady on the balcony "pumped his heart."
He was hooked on music !!
He ain't by himself. ❤️
Yeah... she pumps my heart too!
The greatest movie soundtrack ever written, expertly performed.
No doubt it's the greatest EVER!!!
It was written in 1899.
@@christinec1928 It was composed by Ennio Morricone around 1966, with Bruno Nicolai conducting the orchestra, and featuring guitarist Bruno Battisti D'Amario, recorded in 1966.
There will never be a better performance of this theme than this one. People have no idea how amazing music written for the movies is. Every big movie had great, sweeping orchestrations and it was meant to be integral to the movie, not just some noise in the background.
@@christinec1928 Ummm... no.
the waa waa lady, the aye ayee ayye singers, the so so serious violin
player, the guy on horn with whale lungs, and the angel on balcony. so
much talent with all involved. (the blonde makes my eyes water every time)
That blonde violin woman? Holy god 😍
This is REAL music! Only a genius could conceive all these instruments, voices, chorus, noises and put them together!
When the slower middle part, first sung by the soprano lady, is taken over by the strings...goosebumps, every single time. And I love how the soprano shuts her mouth immediately, when her part is over. Like a precision tool or a precious resource, that you do not want to waste.
@@zeppo9885 With no microphone, her voice carrying over the orchestra.
You mean at 4:40 ?
@@HateMachinist Yep, right there.
@@bstnk Which you kind of need when recording. I highly doubt they would've amplified her voice live, though. If she's a trained opera singer, there would be little point in that. It's really not difficult to cut through an orchestra, nor do you need a particularly powerful voice do so. I'm no expert, but as I understand it your aim isn't to be louder than the orchestra, but to train your voice so that it produces particularly strong sounds at a frequency not heavily utilised by the instruments in the orchestra (the singer's formant). As my teacher used to say: anyone can learn to sing opera (i.e. be heard while an orchestra is playing); possessing a beautiful and pleasing voice is the difficult part.
ua-cam.com/video/zcjw-ezHgS0/v-deo.html
You heard the music..... Now see the movie.... The good, The bad and the ugly.
One of the best Westerns EVER, that and "A fist full of Dollars", "A Few dollar more" and Once upon a time in the West. Those are in my opinion the best ever made.
@@argantyr5154 Unforgiven?
@@art2736 A western + Clint Eastwood+ Awesome!! 👍
@@art2736 No it was ten times better than UNFORGIVEN
@@jeffgalus8454 Great flick no doubt but 10x better? I'd put them about equal w/ a slight nod to Unforgiven for the writing and evolution of the Western genre.
I LOVED that the music and the choir was SO engaging that a hanged man above them didn't rate a comment
God! Didn't the hate it when someone paused because...."OH gee....LET'S talk about the hanging man? Did I just see a hanging man....a hanging man?!!!" JUST get ON with the song!!!
You have to see the movie about the guy hanging you will get once you do. oh and there are three movies in the set A fist full of Dollars , and For A Few Dollars More along with this one. And this Orchestra plays all three of them.They really are Amazing ,because they sound just like the movies.Go and listen to them all. and watch the movies Classic Clint Eastwood.
oh the hanging man was just an audience that forgot to shut of the phone. Thays how we roll, order
Just part of the ambiance
And that shit ask ppl who didnt watch the movie so dont know why its there./..
If you're lucky enough to live in a city that has a Symphony Orchestra, do yourself a favor and get a ticket and get dressed up and go to a concert some evening. Being in a concert hall and hearing great music being performed live by an orchestra is an amazing experience that everyone should have at least once.
Exactly this! You need to experience this sort of stuff live, especially if the sound is not amplified by nothing but the hall acoustics you feel every damn vibration in your body and it makes the music so much more epic.
Yes it is worth the experience. You will feel it. Music/Art is alive and vibrant.
Watched Mozart's Don Giovanni in Vienna a few years ago. The insane thing is when you realise that operatic performances are completely acoustic. No micing whatsoever. In fact most orchestra's only mic up if the performance is televised. Otherwise it's completely acoustic
Ennio Morricone is one of the most creative cinema soundtrack composers of the 20th century. This particular movie is but a fraction of his work. Check out The Mission, Cinema Paradiso, two Mules For Sister Sara, The Untouchables, the other Clint Eastwood Spaghetti westerns.
Yeah, but this movie was the very best out of all.
The whole performance is wonderful but the breath control of the soloist on the oboe is amazing!
There was no soloist on oboe! I think you meant Cor Anglais.
2:51 the hanging man.....brings back memories of "Hang Em' High" another Clint Eastwood classic.
2:00 are the chimes
That was crazy! Composer Ennio Morricone was a genius! May he RIP.
I was expecting Clint Eastwood to come riding in on a horse lol.
The guy you saw hanging was the second tenor and violinist who sang and played flat and out of time signatures, tough crowd them musicians are I tell you.
Thanks for the info. I heard from a Danish friend it was the former conductor who missed a few important moves with his wand... Those Danes take music very seriously ;-)
@@robert4you Haha, I like your exclamation better!
A Danish Orchestra playing an Italian song from an American Western. Amazing!
Fantastc,...fantastic! Can you imagine what it must have been like to be in the audience? Incredible!
Definitely go to the symphony yollbe amazed!!!
This is really the Top. Even the Wah Wah lady is one of the best Mezzo-sopranos in the world!
Excellent Reaction and appreciation for what was done before our ears and eyes.
Amazing music and a fantastic movie!
Awesome music! Timeless.
Only in Denmark! I love that they love Americana! Particularly the Blues and evidently westerns! Great reaction ❤️
"The Good, The Bad, And The Ugly" is a film about the American West, but it was filmed in Spain, and had a mostly European supporting cast, and had an Italian director, and had an Italian composer who wrote the score and soundtrack music for this film. To me, this is an Italian film, but it is a very entertaining one, that was influential to young American filmmakers, whose impact would be felt for the rest of the 20th Century, and into the 21st Century.
@@LaptopLarry330 Italian film, I would mainly agree. But quite an international one. Italian directors and screen writers, American actors, filmed in Spain.
A style that is coming back through HBO and Netflix original productions
@@gothenmosph5151 Yes. It was a reflection of the rising costs of filmmaking in the 1960s. No European film company could get all of their financing through one domestic bank, or from a group of domestic banks. The producers and directors had to get financing from banks throughout Western Europe, and from North America as well. The production companies had to hire actors from the bank's home country, specifically ones with box office drawing power, in order to get the financing approved. Clint Eastwood at this point was not a big American movie star yet, but he had worked in a number of films in the 1950s, so he was not a completely unknown commodity in the film industry. Sergio Leone, and other filmmakers of his generation outside the US, were masters of putting together the complex puzzles of international film financing and casting, in order to complete the films they made, in accordance with their personal artistic vision.
👏👏👏absolutely Brilliant,well done to the Danish Orchestra 👏👏👏👏👏
Total MASTERPIECE 👍❤️👍
Love ❤️ from Iceland 🇮🇸 ❤️🦋🦋🦋
Great reaction. Awesomeness.
Love how you make the content foremost in your video so the audience can see
Maestro Ennio Morricone , gave to humanity back in 1966 , the most legit film soundtrack ever written .. Thanks maestro ... Now you can rest in peace quietly !
I remember as a child, our school went to see the Youngstown (Ohio) Symphony Orchestra Youth Concert. They performed a concert every year to expose children to Classical music, that they would otherwise never get to experience with their families. It was a wonderful experience for me. After the concert, we ate lunch at a Pizza Hut Restaurant (which was also a first for me in the 1970s).
Love their rendition
This is the sauce. I watch this at least once per week.
Make a whole scene without saying a word!
Well put, sir!!
Well put!
7:14 You've just taken your first steps into the larger world of soundtracks, the only medium so many have heard but never knew existed.
Great reaction man I'm very happy for you
Dear HazeBruv. I hope that we all soon can go to theatres again, and you will visit a concert in real life ... feeling the sound-waves with your whole body as they come straight from the instruments, and voices. Letting the music take you places. Great to see you so engaged in these new experiences.
Ennio Morricone is probably one of my favourite movie composers. The movie soundtracks he composed are masterpieces.
THe best part of this video was watching your reaction. I did the same thing when I first heard it over a year ago. There seems to be a lot of folks who are recording their reactions to their music and it is good to see.....I'm not the only one who thought it was fantastic.
Now check out 'Once Upon a Time In The West' , 'Fistful of Dollars' and 'A Few Dollars More'
same composer same Orchestra ( Themes from three different movies)
This same Danish Orchestra did some other soundtracks. For example, A Fistful Of Dollars which was also a Clint Eastwood spaghetti western also by Ennio Morricone
FIRST! My guy Haze is about to have his mind blown. He giggles when the music gets him good. I suspect he'll laugh his head off. His neighbors be like, 'His head detached from his body. We saved his head, it's still laughing.' This performance is intense. It gives me chills, the good kind, not the heat pump is broken again kind.
EDIT: Man did I call that wrong. Haze got mesmerized.
Man... I can't imagine what it would feel like hearing this first time without any context..
I heard this when I first saw The Good, the Bad and the Ugly.. :D
This video perfectly shows the difference between "composing" music and "arranging" music for movies.
To "compose" you must KNOW what each instrument is capable of, how it can highlight another instrument OR counter it, as well as how it can emphasis specific emotional responses. And you must KNOW how to do it note for note, bar for bar, piece by piece.
To "arrange" you must KNOW how each sound works with or against each other. And you must KNOW where your "power" comes from.
Composing is like a hand written letter to a dear friend or loved one. Arranging is simply typing a form letter. Both can be moving, don't get me wrong. But the "composed" version will always feel more emotionally connected to both the composer and the listener.
Thank you for not stopping it 10 times. The original composer Ennio Morricone did not use these techniques, but I'm sure you know that by now. Really enjoyed your reaction.
The good, the bad and the Ugly! Great movie
Incredible, just chilling to hear. I grew up on this song, but this rendition takes the original to the next lvl. Still love the original
Danish Symphony got game. You should try their rendition of "Misty Mountain's"
It's epic.
then in that groove, try the vocal of Misty Mountains with Peter Hollens and Tim Faust. If Haze isn't aware of Tina Guo, he should listen to her Rains of Castamere from GoT
Love your reaction.
Super dope reaction thx
Great reaction to this masterpiece.
Some of the greatest music creators are now decomposing.
You almost had it, very close though. I give you an "A" for effort.
It's actually,
"Some of the greatest music COMPOSERS are now decomposing."
@@YoCraps-og4kt Morricone graduated from "composer" to "creator" long ago.
A Masterpiece
Thank you 🕊❤
These musicians studied music for many years to get to this level. The soprano is a classically trained opera singer. If you do go to a classical concert, do make sure it's in a symphonic orchestra hall where the acoustics are designed specifically for this kind of music. You won't be disappointed.
This was a masterpiece from Ennio for the film The Good,The Bad and The Ugly ,known as a spaghetti Western.
The representation of the 3 main character s The Good being Clint Eastwood .Lee Van Clief and I can't remember the other main actor.Throughout the film the main instrument s represented the main characters..I am not technical but this is brilliant ..
The ugly Eli Wallach. Funny character>
The second part of the performance is called "Ecstasy of Gold." Has been used by other filmmakers and commercials .
Professional musicians and professional singers......doesnt get any better
If you ever get the chance, go see a concert performed by a orchestra. No matter the origin of song, it'll be an experience for you.
Remember they have worked like mad to bring you an experience to carry with you for the rest of your life.
I'm the world's luckiest SOB - I'm going to this concert when they do it again August 17th!
Four years after this recording all the talented people do the success live again, and who doesn't dream of being there experiencing it??, it is actually becoming possible 17-20th of Aug. Perhaps the only time ever in this form.
Fancy a stowaway?
Great reaction
Ennio was the man, and still is! One of the greatest soundtracks of all time.
Ennio morricone n danish orchestra is a musical genius ever happen on planet earth period
If this music doesn't give you goosebumps, you ain't got a soul. There is nothing in music that can move you quite like a stage full of live instruments played by real live musicians. If you like this, go find the live performance of "Whiter Shade of Pale" by Procol Harum recorded in 2006 in Denmark. A perfect blend of live orchestra and rock 'n roll.
Genio Ennio Morricone , Amazing orgoglio🇮🇹🌹🤠♥️
I am soooo glad you did this! My dad played this weekly when I was growing up.. such childhood memories with this song! Thank you and super great reaction!
...a couple of other great theme songs
Theme from Shaft
Theme from Rockford Files
Love your reaction at 4:43.
This is an amazing video.❤️❤️❤️❤️
The 2nd piece which begins at 3:30 is called "Ecstasy of Gold" and accompanies the scene in the movie in which Tuco (Eli Wallach) is running through a cemetery frantically searching for a particular grave marker where gold is buried. I think the passage at 5:18 is exquisite. If you haven't seen the movie, it's a must watch--one of the greatest films ever made.
Seeing and hearing a good symphony orchestra performing live is amazing, I recommend it to everyone that have the opportunity regardless of what kinds of music they usually listen to :) (... BTW I'm surprised that in this song the "wah wah" sounds were just human voices, I thought that was some exotic instrument)
Amazes me how many people miss the hanging man and the tie-in to the movie.
ennio morricone and sergio leone were classmates at elementary schools in Rome. destiny had already decided.
Sergio Leon and Ennio Moricon were good friends. They were totally confident.
On many occasions Sergio came to see Ennio with only the script of certain scenes from his film and ask him for music.
Theses scenes were shot FROM the music....
fantastic music
If you've never been to a symphony, opera, or ballet, go and prepare to be floored. Louder than any rock concert, and no mosh pits.🤟
Now you have to watch "The Good the Bad and The Ugly" an EPIC Clint Eastwood spaghetti western.
Not exactly , it's an epic , fantastic Sergio Leone's spaghetti western... Clint was along for the ride...
That is only the second time I've heard this orchestra doing the Good the Bad and the Ugly, they are amazing. Enio Morricone would have loved it too. His music in the spaghetti Westerns was amazing and his score on John Carpenter's the Thing was also amazing 👍 great reaction bud , have you done any more Lewis capaldi reactions? His debut album is really really good. 😎
Ima little bit late to da party but hey… it’s all MORE than good. It’s fanfreakintastic! I LOVED it and I LOVED your reaction too. Of course I HAD ta sub you … cuz you, sir, are a connoisseur of sound.
Peace and Love ☮️💜
The whistling lady is Tuva Semmingsen, she's a terrific singer, check her out on youtube.
Ennio Morricone was a genius
Oh and there are three movies in the set A fist full of Dollars ,
and For A Few Dollars More along with this one. And this Orchestra plays
all three of them.They really are Amazing ,because they sound just like
the movies.Go and listen to them all. and watch the movies Classic
Clint Eastwood.
you're getting cultured now haha
Best review yet.
Great version of this classic spaghetti western movie with clint eastwood im a littlebite proud the orchestera is from my home land Denmark🇩🇰
Now you gotta watch the movie!!!
Masterpiece!
Fucking amazing. Insanely great musicianship and vocals. Thanks for bringing this to us Haze and whoever recommended this is an all out rockstar
Modern Classical composers typically compose for movies. This is Ennio Marricone, but also John Williams, Hans Zimmer...just to name a few.
I do recommend seeing a live orchestra, if you're given a chance. In the summer, it is common for philharmonic orchestras to have outdoor concerts. Those are fun, and casual. But, there's nothing like dressing up & going to a fancy music hall.
The pipe shaped bells are called tubular bells.
Every real man loves this
Orchestras can be frickin' incredible (tho I admit, I don't listen to 'em much either :p ) In the 1990s Nintendo released 5 live concerts called the "Orchestral Game Concerts" where professional orchestras performed Nintendo video game music, and a lot of those are really cool. The Hyrule Castle Theme, Legend Of Zelda Theme, and Samus Aran Theme from those concerts are three highlights.
Great stuff my friend
This is my favorite Saturday afternoon movie. Spaghetti Western day with dinner and drinks
Oh my...Yes! Do go to an orchestral concert...find one that is playing a piece of music that you will like...it helps I think. First concert I went to was a piece that I already loved and it was amazing to hear it live.....the music actually bounced off the walls like it was alive !
And thanks for that great reaction 🤗
You'll also enjoy the theme to The Mission, by the same composer!
The wa-wa chick at the beginning had revolvers for earrings. ;)
The movie is .great.
this is incredible too ....ONCE UPON A TIME IN THE WEST ENNIO MORRICONE 2002 in Verona _ Italy
ua-cam.com/video/zcjw-ezHgS0/v-deo.html
Someone probably posted this but this is the score/soundtrack from a Clint Eastwood western movie "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" which was a huge hit in the 70s. It's definitely a cut above the rest.
You heard the music now you now you need to see the movie it's awesome
Now you need to watch the movie by that name.. This is its theme song. It’s the best of the spaghetti westerns and starred Clint Eastwood back in the 60s. Then watch Clint in one of the best (US) westerns ever, The Outlaw Josie Wales. That’s if you find time.
Ukulele Orchestra of Great Britain's version of Good, Bad and the Ugly is a full of fun contrast to this one. You'll laugh and like it.
You should also consider Once upon a time in the west. The Harmonica man. Charles Bronson. These are movies you must have in some collection. Anything Clint in westerns is usually great.