@@elmarie1699 Sorry but no lyrics. This tune was in fact composed in 1788 by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (KV 536, No. 2, ‘Six German Dances’)Waltz in G. It is not clear how it came to be ascribed to Michael Turner (1796-1885) of Warnham, Sussex. He was a fiddler, shoemaker, parish clerk and sexton. As well as playing for dances, he led the Warnham church band until 1847, when the it was replaced by an organ.
Very nice rendition of this song. I first heard it in the movie soundtrack Far From the Madding Crowd. But I really like your version and the pictures are excellent time pieces.
Love this! Makes my soul dance.
Thanks!!
Makes me wanna cry and laugh. And dance. And sip tea near fresh cut roses. All of it at the same time!
Wow that's something!!! The melody originally came from Mozart, maybe that has something to do with it?
@@DavidHansen408 Has it any lyrics?
@@elmarie1699 Sorry but no lyrics. This tune was in fact composed in 1788 by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (KV 536, No. 2, ‘Six German Dances’)Waltz in G. It is not clear how it came to be ascribed to Michael Turner (1796-1885) of Warnham, Sussex. He was a fiddler, shoemaker, parish clerk and sexton. As well as playing for dances, he led the Warnham church band until 1847, when the it was replaced by an organ.
I think a version I love very much wad used in the movie “Emma”.
Good, from India
Thanks!!
Thanks, you can play the compositions of Tagore
Very nice rendition of this song. I first heard it in the movie soundtrack Far From the Madding Crowd. But I really like your version and the pictures are excellent time pieces.
Beautiful 😍❤️
Nice - I love it!🌹🌹🌹
Great photos, music, and video editing. Thanks.
Wow! So wonderful! And what perfect pictures to go along with this amazing music. Great arrangement!
Très beau , très simple , très pur .
Un sommet pour la mandoline .
Merci aussi pour les peintures anciennes .
Yes, thank you for this wonder !!!
You are welcome.
Anyone interested, the original can be heard 43seconds into.. "Mozart ‐ German Dances No 2 for Orchestra in G major, K 536" on UA-cam.
Thank you!