So many here complaining about which composer was left out, which piece should have been used, blah, blah, blah. I, for one, thoroughly enjoyed the video. Thank you so much for putting it together.
Repent and trust in Jesus. We all deserve Hell for our sins, such as lying lusting coveting and more. We can't save ourselves, but Jesus can save us. He died on the cross to save us for our sins and rose from the grave defeating death and Hell. You must put your faith in him only. He is the only way to Heaven. Repent and trust in Jesus. Romans 6:23 John 3:16❤😊❤❤
@@christianweatherbroadcasting Absolute nonsense. Pure lies. At best, he might have taught some wisdom if he really existed. Maybe. But all that stuff about sins and so on is just childish and primitive superstition left over from the Middle Ages. Time to move on. Read another book.
@@christianweatherbroadcasting You need to learn more about how all that crap was made up and thrown together. It's full of contradictions, many things its often anonymous authors claim are known historically and scientifically not to have been possible, and on close scrutiny it has no believable basis in fact at all. Educate yourself so that you don't have to live your life as a fool trusting in old middle-eastern fantasies.
0:00 1680: Canon in D - Johann Pachelbel 0:51 1706: Sarabande - George Frideric Handel 1:18 1713: La stravaganza No. 2, I. Allegro - Antonio Vivaldi 1:56 1714: Adagio - Tomaso Albinoni 2:49 1720: The Four Seasons, IV. Winter - Antonio Vivaldi 3:40 1722: Prelude in C major - Johann Sebastian Bach 4:30 1741: Hallelujah - George Frideric Handel 4:59 1773: Symphony No. 25, I. Allegro con brio - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart 5:19 1781: Sonata for 2 Pianos in D major, I. Allegro con spirito - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart 6:17 1783: Rondo Alla Turca - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart 6:48 1786: The Marriage of Figaro Overture - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart 7:33 1787: Eine kleine Nachtmusik, I. Allegro - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart 8:17 1791: Lacrimosa - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart 9:13 1798: Sonata Pathétique, II. Adagio cantabile - Ludwig van Beethoven 9:48 1801: Moonlight Sonata, I. Adagio sostenuto - Ludwig van Beethoven 10:31 1802: The Tempest Sonata, III. Allegretto - Ludwig van Beethoven 10:59 1804: Kreutzer Sonata, I. Adagio sostenuto - Presto - Ludwig van Beethoven 11:32 1806: Violin Concerto in D major, Op. 61, I. Allegro ma non troppo - Ludwig van Beethoven 12:11 1808: Symphony No. 5, I. Allegro con brio - Ludwig van Beethoven 12:36 1810: Für Elise - Ludwig van Beethoven 13:20 1812: Symphony No. 7, II. Allegretto - Ludwig van Beethoven 14:00 1816: Largo al factotum - Gioachino Rossini 14:38 1824: Ode to Joy - Ludwig van Beethoven 15:13 1825: Ave Maria - Franz Schubert 15:48 1828: Schwanengesang, IV. Ständchen - Franz Schubert 16:51 1829: William Tell Overture - Gioachino Rossini 17:47 1830: Nocturne in C-sharp minor - Frédéric Chopin 18:43 1831: Nocturne, Op. 9, No. 2 - Frédéric Chopin 19:15 1832: Tristesse Étude - Frédéric Chopin 19:58 1834: Fantaisie-Impromptu - Frédéric Chopin 20:42 1836: Winter Wind Étude - Frédéric Chopin 21:26 1837: Funeral March - Frédéric Chopin 22:11 1838: Raindrop Prelude - Frédéric Chopin 23:04 1842: Heroic Polonaise - Frédéric Chopin 24:01 1847: Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 - Franz Liszt 24:37 1850: Liebestraum No. 3 - Franz Liszt 25:15 1851: La donna è mobile - Giuseppe Verdi 26:16 1853: Brindisi - Giuseppe Verdi 26:36 1856: Ride of the Valkyries - Richard Wagner 27:10 1858: Can Can - Jacques Offenbach 28:04 1866: The Blue Danube - Johann Strauss II 28:52 1868: Lullaby - Johannes Brahms 29:46 1869: Feuerfest! - Josef Strauss 30:37 1873: Habanera - Georges Bizet 31:08 1874: Danse macabre - Camille Saint-Saëns 31:46 1875: In the Hall of the Mountain King - Edvard Grieg 32:27 1877: Swan Lake Theme - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky 33:19 1880: 1812 Overture - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky 33:51 1886: The Swan - Camille Saint-Saëns 34:53 1888: Gymnopédie No. 1 - Erik Satie 35:46 1889: The Sleeping Beauty Waltz - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky 36:15 1891: Arabesque No. 1 - Claude Debussy 37:00 1892: Waltz of the Flowers - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky 37:55 1893: New World Symphony, IV. Allegro con fuoco - Antonín Dvořák 39:05 1900: Serenata - Enrico Toselli 39:35 1901: Piano Concerto No. 2, I. Moderato - Sergei Rachmaninoff 40:19 1905: Clair de lune - Claude Debussy 40:52 1906: Polka italienne - Sergei Rachmaninoff 41:14 1908: Isle of the Dead - Sergei Rachmaninoff 41:46 1912: Vocalise - Sergei Rachmaninoff 42:17 1917: Little Red Riding Hood - Sergei Prokofiev 42:59 1918: O Mio Babbino Caro - Giacomo Puccini 44:07 1924: Rhapsody in Blue - George Gershwin 44:51 1926: Nessun Dorma - Giacomo Puccini 45:40 1928: Boléro - Maurice Ravel
My knowledge of music is close to zero but god, there is something in Chopin’s music that move me to tears. I can’t even tell rationally the difference between him and the others
Imagine going to the Holy Roman Imperial court in 1710 and playing Schubert or Tchaikovsky for them. It would be a Back to the Future Marty Mcfly guitary scene moment. "You aren't ready for that yet, but your kids are gonna love it." Great grandkids, honestly.
You know it's an Application to help replicate the visual side of music. You choose the note and length and it plays the song. It can be uploaded into virtually any other application...it's not a graphic...per se, it's an upload of the app.
Imagine being there to witness these symphonies being played for the public the first time. Idk if the people knew it was history in the making. Truly astonishing
I think it's impossible for a guy who likes metal and rock not to see how classical music is brilliant and with works worthy of shows and crazy fans. Very good to see it this way.
Confrontare questi compositori alla musica pop è come paragonare un romanzo di mille pagine a una filastrocca inventata da un bambino di 5 anni. La distanza è immensa.
да нормальные были пальцы, просто сложно было играть без отопления. ;-) Рахманинов бы сильно удивился, конечно, если бы узнал, что в историю вошло больше его композиций, чем всех русских композиторов, вместе взятых.
@@АлексейВиноградов-ъ5м Вы о чем, какое отопление? Я училась в элитной музшколе для одаренных. А Рахманинов мой самый обожаемый русский гений....естественно ребенку трудно было исполнять его произведения, но как хотелось!
@@sv4631 я учился в в музшколе для отсталых, да ешё и на стыке 80-ых и 90-ых. только сейчас я понимаю, что она носила имя Модеста Мусоргского не просто так и начинаю понимать, как именно надо было согреваться.
@@АлексейВиноградов-ъ5м вы серьезно??? Это просто зарубежом кроме Рахманинова и Чайковского , причине того что Рахманинов жил в Америке, А Чайковский - был геем, больше никого особенно не слушают.
0:01 Canon in D Major 0:51 Sarabande 1:18 La Stravaganza No.2 1st Allegro 1:56 Adagio 2:48 The Four Seasons IV Winter 3:40 Prelude In C Major 4:30 Hallelujah 4:59 Symphony No.25 In G Minor 1st Allegro Con Brio 5:19 Sonata for 2 Pianos In D Major 1st Allegro Con Spirits 6:17 Rondo Alla Turca 6:18 The Marriage Of Figaro Overture 7:33 Eine Kleine Nachtmusiv (not Nachtmusik) 8:17 Lacrimosa 9:12 Sonata Pathetique 2nd Adagio Cantabile 9:48 Moonlight Sonata 1st Adagio Sostenuto 10:31 The Tempest Sonata 3rd Allegretto 10:59 Kretzuer Sonata 1st Adagio Sostenuto-Presto 11:32 Violin Concerto In D Major 1st Allegro Ma Non Tripp 12:11 Symphony No.5 1st Allegro Con Brio 12:36 Fur Elise 13:20 Symphony No.7 2nd Allegretto 14:00 Largo AL Factorum 14:38 Ode To Joy 15:13 Ave Maria 15:48 Schwanengesang IV.Standchen 16:51 William Tell Oveture 17:47 Nocturne In C Sharp Minor 18:43 Nocturne Op.9,,No.2 19:15 Tristesse Etüde 19:58 Fantasie-Impromptu 20:42 Winter Wind Etüde 21:26 Funeral March 22:11 Raindrop Prelude 23:04 Heroic Polonaise 24:01 Hungarian Rhapsody No.2 24:32 Liebestraum No.3 25:16 La Donna E Mobile 26:16 Brindisi 26:36 Ride Of The Valkyries 27:11 Can Can 28:04 The Blue Danube 28:52 Lullaby :29:46 Feuerfest! 30:37 Habanera 31:08 Danse Macabre 31:46 In The Hall Of The Mountain King 32:27 Swan Lake Theme 33:19 1812 Overture
Im a history buff and know nothing about music, and am relating each to events that were happening at the time. Fascinating to think about the music played at the time of major historical events! Thank you for helping ro make those connections for me.
Repent and trust in Jesus. We all deserve Hell for our sins, such as lying lusting coveting and more. We can't save ourselves, but Jesus can save us. He died on the cross to save us for our sins and rose from the grave defeating death and Hell. You must put your faith in him only. He is the only way to Heaven. Repent and trust in Jesus. Romans 6:23 John 3:16❤❤😊❤
@@ВиталийШевалов тут они не все так то. Нет Римского - Корсакова, Мусоргского, Глинки, Бородина, Скрябина...Как впрочем и западные не все представлены - я не увидел например Шумана...
1680s - 1740s - Baroque music 1770s - 1790s - Classicist music 1790s - 1900s - Romanticist music 1900s - 1920s - Romanticism, Modernist music and Jazz influence
@@pierrebouckaert921 Baroque ended around 1750. That's what I was taught. 1400-1600 is the Renaissance. Baroque 1600-1750, Classical 1750-1820 ish. Romantic 1820-1880, Impressionistic 1880-1900, modern after that. I haven't been in college for awhile so it might have been changed from these time periods. That's what was taught 40 years ago.
@@quailstudios Agreed. But don't forget the Mannheimers! 1750 - 1770 - Mannheim music. There was that transition on experimentation with dynamics, forms (sonata), Mannheim Birds, Rockets, Sighs and Rollers! though I really hate breaking down periods as it's a gradual evolution, I understand it's a necessity for teaching.
, Muchas gracias por sus hermosos comentarios fue un honor grabar con mi piano este hermoso material me alegro mucho que les haya gustado y que dios los bendiga
This musical tour keeps me alive... Give meaning when walking through a dark valley.. Gives voice to the people I am missing.. How the "material world" made of matter and sound, even being reduced to a mathematical formula, could create those felling in my brain... heart... soul..
All compositions here are really the foundation of our civilization. We cannot imagine ourselves without it. But Chopin and Debussy are something personal. Cannot explain it, but each time my daughter plays Nocturn op.9 no.2 while practicing piano, it touches my heart
And yet SiriusXM doesn't even have a classical music station. They have every other genre and I think you can get it on their app, but you cannot get it on satellite in your vehicle. Why?!
This bar none is my favourite UA-cam video! It is informative and delightful. Music conveys a sense of being and unparalleled celebration of humanity’s creativity. It concurrently calms, excites and inspires. It is synonymous with Western civilization and complementary to the pinnacles of art and literature. Thanks a million to the creators of this video 👏👏👏👏👏
This brings back childhood memories of me being blown away by the revelation that I didn't really like pop music but the orchestra. The above is like the starter pack playlist of stuff I took from the library, which led me to discover I was creative myself; didn't even know I could draw or sculpt or even compose until I discovered the music I love. Aside from Bach on this list, I grew into more of a Charles Ives listener since I was 13 and accidentally heard this mental noise on the radio; it compelled me so much that I waited to hear the name of the composer. It was the 1st time I felt compelled to go to the library and borrow classical albums, some of the composers above (I found it difficult to get hold of Ives, even in second hand record shops in early 80s---now it's all here on UA-cam, ah, the future).
Me too. A graduation gift was the Reader’s Digest set of classical music. I loved the Beatles, Beachboys and many others until heavy metal, and rap. I always have returned to my love of classical music.
I’m 60 years old and 90% of this music was just part of your life at the time , I wasn’t into it , it just was always there. Kids are so unlucky today..
@@frankkoolosko4255 Yeah, Gen Z don't stand a chance; if ever they start getting into ANYTHING of real interest, or real culture, they're shot down by their peers for not being "queer" enough
Even those of us with a classical music education can’t possibly be knowledgeable of every piece presented here. This a wonderful way to select music we might not have in our library for purchase or at least for further listening.
My great grandfather was a pianist/musician in the 1910's and had his own orchestra. He died very young in 1918 and so this gives me a range of music that he probably knew well and played. Earlier, he was a paid pianist at a store that sold pianos and music (paper).
Repent and trust in Jesus. We all deserve Hell for our sins, such as lying lusting coveting and more. We can't save ourselves, but Jesus can save us. He died on the cross to save us for our sins and rose from the grave defeating death and Hell. You must put your faith in him only. He is the only way to Heaven. Repent and trust in Jesus. Romans 6:23 John 3:16❤❤😊❤
0:00 1680: Canon in D 0:51 1706: Sarabande 1:18 1713: La stravaganza No. 2, I. Allegro 1:56 1714: Adagio 2:49 1720: The Four Seasons, IV. Winter 3:40 1722: Prelude in C major 4:30 1741: Hallelujah 4:59 1773: Symphony No.25, I. Allegro con brio 5:19 1781: Sonata for 2 Pianos in D major, I. Allegro con spirito 6:17 1783: Rondo Alla Turca 6:48 1786: The Marriage of Figaro Overture 7:33 1787: Eine kleine Nachtmusik, I. Allegro 8:17 1791: Lacrimosa 9:13 1798: Sonata Pathétique, II. Adagio cantabile 9:48 1801: Moonlight Sonata, I. Adagio sostenuto 10:31 1802: The Tempest Sonata, III. Allegretto 10:59 1804: Kreutzer Sonata, I. Adagio sostenuto - Presto 11:32 1806: Violin Concerto in D major, Op.61, I. Allegro ma non troppo 12:11 1808: Symphony No. 5, I. Allegro con brio 12:36 1810: Für Elise 13:20 1812: Symphony No. 7, II. Allegretto 14:00 1816: Largo al factotum 14:38 1824: Ode to Joy 15:13 1825: Ave Maria 15:48 1828: Schwanengesang, IV. Ständchen 16:51 1829: William Tell Overture 17:47 1830: Nocturne in C-sharp minor 18:43 1831: Nocturne, Op. 9, No. 2 19:15 1832: Tristesse Étude 19:58 1834: Fantaisie-Impromptu 20:42 1836: Winter Wind Étude 21:26 1837: Funeral March 22:11 1838: Raindrop Prelude 23:04 1842: Heroic Polonaise 24:01 1847: Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 24:37 1850: Liebestraum No. 3 25:15 1851: La donna è mobile 26:16 1853: Brindisi 26:36 1856: Ride of the Valkyries 27:10 1858: Can Can 28:04 1866: The Blue Danube 28:52 1868: Lullaby 29:46 1869: Feuerfest! 30:37 1873: Habanera 31:08 1874: Danse macabre 31:46 1875: In the Hall of the Mountain King 32:27 1877: Swan Lake Theme 33:19 1880: 1812 Overture 33:51 1886: The Swan 34:53 1888: Gymnopédie No. 1 35:46 1889: The Sleeping Beauty Waltz 36:15 1891: Arabesque No. 1 37:00 1892: Waltz of the Flowers 37:55 1893: New World Symphony, IV. Allegro con fuoco 39:05 1900: Serenata 39:35 1901: Piano Concerto No. 2, I. Moderato 40:19 1905: Claude Debussy - Clair de lune 40:52 1906: Polka italienne 41:14 1908: Isle of the Dead 41:46 1912: Vocalise 42:17 1917: Little Red Riding Hood 42:59 1918: O Mio Babbino Caro 44:07 1924: Rhapsody in Blue 44:51 1926: Nessun Dorma 45:40 1928: Boléro
I often wonder how older composers could react to newer composers music. For example--how would J. S. Bach enjoy Samuel Barber's Adagio for Strings Op. 11, or Beethoven respond to Rachmaninoff's Vocalise? I think time would make no difference for masters to appreciate one another's timeless music. And yet here, now, we can appreciate all of them.
And I looked up at 1:18 to see that was actually Vivaldi and not one of J.S. Bach's cover versions of Vivaldi, for it to then be followed by J.S. Bach's cover version of Marcello.
Познавательно и полезно! За свою жизнь, мне кажется, я все это переслушал, но не всегда знал, кто автор того или иного произведения. Спасибо советскому радио, оно представляло такую возможность! А автор этого ролика проложил пути к адресатам! Спасибо!
Советские товарищи, т.н. композиторы, активно коммуниздили у мировых академических музыкантов. Начиная с самого первого, малоизвестного в те времена композитора, Иоганна Пахельбеля, генерал Александров скоммуниздил Гимн Советского Союза. И пошло, поехало...
@@user-yq1xg5ci1c Достали! Уймитесь, наконец, тридцать лет уже нет великого государства, а вы все слюной брызжите. Сейчас вон прямо купаемся в оригинальной роскошной музыке
Прекрасно придумано. Каждый может наблюдать как изменялась музыка. В ширь фортепианной доски, в числе параллельных потоков звуков, в переходе между ведущими потоками и увеличении их числа, в усложнении структуры звука увеличением одновременно звучащих и воспроизводимых, в расширении диапазонов длительностей звучащих не один раз звуков, переход к полифонии и к сочетанию немсочетаемого. Спасибо за редкую возможность услышать в такой необычной последовательности. Сюда бы добавить Шостаковича, как минимум. Началом 20-го века классика не окончилась.
I’m no stranger to classical music and I really enjoyed the quick easy contrasts of musical ideas and the portraits of the composers. Thank you to whomever assembled this. It was fun!
Выражаю автору видео огромную благодарность. Вы помогли мне получить прогресс в понимании и в качестве восприятия классики. Особенно мне понравилась визуализация нот в виде полосок и точек. Это дает возможность осознать музыку через математику и геометрию.
For someone like myself who doesn't play the pianot, the use of the falling graphics is a great show of how those fingers are working. At times I wonder how it is humanely possible to play that quick!
All of these classical composers are great and i listen to all of them. But there is something special about Chopin and i cannot fully understand and explain why i am addicted to Chopin. After listening to other composers, i always find myself going to listening Chopin before to go to bed.
Chopin was more melodic in his compositions like Beethoven. Mozart and Vivaldi loved to show grandiose piano techniques but Chopin focused more on less is more I find.
Splendida selezione; forse ci voleva qualcosina in più sul padre di tutti, Bach, l'Entrata degli Dei nel Valhalla di Wagner e l'intermezzo della Cavalleria Rusticana di Mascagni, ma davvero un'ottima raccolta che racchiude il meglio. Amazing job! 🎹🎶👏
It was really Bach who kicked things into the stratosphere. Mozart and Beethoven both paid homage to him, the god of harmony. Mozart stuff is just insanely brilliant I have to say. But Beethoven is my main man. I see the Universe when I listen to Beethoven. His 7th is my favorite.
Everyone clearly hears all the composers differently and that's the eternal beauty of music. We all appreciate it though and that's our connection with each other. 🙂
Some of these melodies touched my childhood. I had a gifted( perfect pitch) brother who trained in classical music so some of these songs were pounded into my skull as I slept and did my homework as he practiced relentlessly and still does .
Всегда поражался как люди ноты помнят и в клавишы метко нажимают … Про том что ноты в ряд.. а игра двумя руками независимо.. плюс еще держать определение время каждую ноту.. надо и не одну а несколько нот одновременно с разным интервалом Каким пальцем еще нажать… Как вообще композитор учитывают чтоб дотянулась рука при написании на нужные одновременно ноты .. Браво!
Поверьте, этому может научится каждый, если учиться) Гением может и не стать , но играть вполне хорошо можно Правда я училась в детском возрасте Во взрослом не знаю, насколько это сложнее
Все дело в темпе и ритме. Вы играете не ноты, а их звуки, которые укладываются в мелодичный темпо-ритм. Вы ведь, когда разговариваете даже не задумываетесь из каких букв-нот состоят слова. Более того, вы даже о словах не задумываетесь, а говорите целыми фразами. Так и в музыке, музыкант говорит со своими слушателями музыкальными фразами. И поверьте, на этом уровне уже не сильно обращаешь внимание на партитуру и правильную постановку пальцев.
I'm amazed how familiar many of these pieces are to me through their use in movies and cartoons, especially the old Warner Brothers shorts. Thanks to Carl Stalling, a childhood hero of mine.
As music professor Robert Greenberg has stated: Music doesn't "evolve." It just changes. Something the keyboardist Wanda Landowska had noted decades earlier in an essay called (if memory serves): "Is Music a Progressive Art?" To which her answer was "No."
I think what is missing in this video is a clarification, for those of us uneducated, of what constitutes "evolution" meaning why are these pieces sequenced the way they are and what musical advancements each one brought to the table in terms of harmony, and/or melodic structure. Typically the subject of evolution is seen in a historical context meaning going from Renaissance to Baroque to classical, to Romantic, to the big post romantic mish mash we see today where everything goes. I was hoping to see a video equivalent to @AdamNeely "The 7 Levels of Jazz Harmony." Maybe there is one out there that I am not aware of.
Beautiful and loved the piano roll graphics. I learned an embarrassing amount I had not known or appreciated such as Puccini was composing in the 1920s. Couldn’t help but be reminded of Bugs Bunny and other cartoon stars set to this music.
A very ambitious effort to put so much together. Leaves me wanting more from each piece and it's disquieting. I finally had to quit because of too many commercials. I'll go listen to the actual music.
I’m just new to this kind of music. Listening to some of Chopin beautiful music brought me here! I’m in awe of this kind of music! Overjoyed and in tears. This is magical and out this world! My god can’t contain my emotions right now. Also by reading to the comments here I’m slowly learning more about this genre. 🙏 ❤
I'm imagining this as a fitness program for early elementary kids. Scene: Teacher is projecting this on the front room screen, gathers the kids and says "The more notes you can touch the more you can..."(fill in the blank with whatever reward you want). Plus, it's just good for their brains!
Todas las he escuchado, incluso bailado, como los valses de Strauss y Tchaikovsky,otros los disfruté con hermosas orquestas sinfonicas ,pocas desconocía el autor Lo que sí me es imposible es escoger UNA favorita... podría hacer un Top Ten y me quedaría remordimiento por no incluir más !!! HERMOSÍSIMA RECOPILACIÓN DE OBRAS MAESTRAS!! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Es bello, es un encanto la manera de, cómo fue cambiando en sus matices y formato la música clásica. Gracias a los muy apreciados compositores por dejarnos éste legado maravilloso.
Спасибо огромное за видео, некоторые произведения действительно редко можно услышать, но они прекрасны. Как же в этих великих людях все так должно было соединиться, чтобы могли родиться эти шедевры!
Gracias por compartir, muy hermoso. Sólo un detalle: de Bbethoven a Ravel hay más de 100 años. Después de Beethoven y yo hubiera puesto a Chopin, Liszt, Debussy y a Erick Satie, y después a Ravel. Después de Ravel, pondría a Stravinsky, a Prokofieff, Shostakovich, Karl Orff, Leonard Bernstein.
Almost every classical piece of music we hear in modern culture comes from the early 1800's. They sure knew how to make some bangers back then that we still use today
Top 10 favs!!!! 10. Spring Vivaldi "its actual spring!" 9. Symphony no 5 "BOSS MUSIC NO1" 8:Winter "BOSS MUSIC NO2" 7 summer "YOU DOND WAN TO SE ME ANGRY!" 6. La travita: ADVENTURES! 5. ROTV (Ride of the valks) VTOL PLAEN 4. Liebestraum "im sad" 🥉Lullaby! "ZZZZZ" 🥈can can "but i cant" 🥇WILLIAM TELL OVERTURE! "epik"
The 1714 “adagio” by bach, is actually the oboe concerto by Alessandro Marcello. Yes bach took his melody and made it a harpsichord piece but that shouldn’t count here since everything is in piano, it should be credited to the original creator of the motif, it would also add more diversity to this list.
Most of this music wasn't written for piano. First of all the piano didn't even exist or was not obtainable for most composers before the classical period. Second of all, they're using a lot of music for other instruments of even orchestra.
@@DangerRussDayZ6533 that the music here is piano for non piano pieces, why not actually use their keyboard pieces. And especially with Bach, out of all the pieces, he chose one that bach just transcribed. Why not use one of his original works piano or not
Una buena muestra (representativa) de lo que , a través del tiempo, ha sido la evolución de la musica "clásica". Y si, como muchos aseguran, con innecesaria prepotencia, hay piezas y autores que no se muestran, claro que para eso el video debería durar hasta el infinito. Muy buen trabajo! 💫🍀
A small correction: at 1:56 it's not Bach but Alessandro Marcello (adagio from the Concerto in D minor for oboe and orchestra). Bach did a transcription of it for harpsichord.
The title is translated from Russian to English in either of of those ways, and has been for decades. I personally prefer the "bare" translation because that's the way my Polish instructor translated it to me 50 years ago.
@@lindarichards4408 Russians are treated with prejudice and that is absolutely right!! They are doing terrible things now. But you are lying, because Rachmaninov and Tchaikovsky, as I understand it, are not Chinese or Italians...
So many here complaining about which composer was left out, which piece should have been used, blah, blah, blah. I, for one, thoroughly enjoyed the video. Thank you so much for putting it together.
Repent and trust in Jesus. We all deserve Hell for our sins, such as lying lusting coveting and more. We can't save ourselves, but Jesus can save us. He died on the cross to save us for our sins and rose from the grave defeating death and Hell. You must put your faith in him only. He is the only way to Heaven. Repent and trust in Jesus.
Romans 6:23
John 3:16❤😊❤❤
@christianweatherbroadcasti3491 This will be censored but 🖕
We already knew that
@@christianweatherbroadcasting Absolute nonsense. Pure lies. At best, he might have taught some wisdom if he really existed. Maybe. But all that stuff about sins and so on is just childish and primitive superstition left over from the Middle Ages. Time to move on. Read another book.
@@christianweatherbroadcasting You need to learn more about how all that crap was made up and thrown together. It's full of contradictions, many things its often anonymous authors claim are known historically and scientifically not to have been possible, and on close scrutiny it has no believable basis in fact at all. Educate yourself so that you don't have to live your life as a fool trusting in old middle-eastern fantasies.
The simplicity and complexity of the human heart… void of words yet speaks all languages. Ever eternal…
Адажио-то было Алессандро Марчелло (из концерта для гобоя и струнных).
🎉🎉🎉
For anyone who enjoyed this video, I recommend looking for the orchestral version, which is way better and a bit less speedy
I'm not a classical music fan, but I will say I tended to like the speedier songs more.
Ahora todo lo ponen más rápido.. mucho mejor en su auténtico sonido ,paz en el alma@@gamingweasel4633
I did not find it.
@@williamandrewshermenegildo6941 Which music you have not found?
Thats what I'm doing..Thanks .This is Music for OUR Soul..
0:00 1680: Canon in D - Johann Pachelbel
0:51 1706: Sarabande - George Frideric Handel
1:18 1713: La stravaganza No. 2, I. Allegro - Antonio Vivaldi
1:56 1714: Adagio - Tomaso Albinoni
2:49 1720: The Four Seasons, IV. Winter - Antonio Vivaldi
3:40 1722: Prelude in C major - Johann Sebastian Bach
4:30 1741: Hallelujah - George Frideric Handel
4:59 1773: Symphony No. 25, I. Allegro con brio - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
5:19 1781: Sonata for 2 Pianos in D major, I. Allegro con spirito - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
6:17 1783: Rondo Alla Turca - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
6:48 1786: The Marriage of Figaro Overture - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
7:33 1787: Eine kleine Nachtmusik, I. Allegro - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
8:17 1791: Lacrimosa - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
9:13 1798: Sonata Pathétique, II. Adagio cantabile - Ludwig van Beethoven
9:48 1801: Moonlight Sonata, I. Adagio sostenuto - Ludwig van Beethoven
10:31 1802: The Tempest Sonata, III. Allegretto - Ludwig van Beethoven
10:59 1804: Kreutzer Sonata, I. Adagio sostenuto - Presto - Ludwig van Beethoven
11:32 1806: Violin Concerto in D major, Op. 61, I. Allegro ma non troppo - Ludwig van Beethoven
12:11 1808: Symphony No. 5, I. Allegro con brio - Ludwig van Beethoven
12:36 1810: Für Elise - Ludwig van Beethoven
13:20 1812: Symphony No. 7, II. Allegretto - Ludwig van Beethoven
14:00 1816: Largo al factotum - Gioachino Rossini
14:38 1824: Ode to Joy - Ludwig van Beethoven
15:13 1825: Ave Maria - Franz Schubert
15:48 1828: Schwanengesang, IV. Ständchen - Franz Schubert
16:51 1829: William Tell Overture - Gioachino Rossini
17:47 1830: Nocturne in C-sharp minor - Frédéric Chopin
18:43 1831: Nocturne, Op. 9, No. 2 - Frédéric Chopin
19:15 1832: Tristesse Étude - Frédéric Chopin
19:58 1834: Fantaisie-Impromptu - Frédéric Chopin
20:42 1836: Winter Wind Étude - Frédéric Chopin
21:26 1837: Funeral March - Frédéric Chopin
22:11 1838: Raindrop Prelude - Frédéric Chopin
23:04 1842: Heroic Polonaise - Frédéric Chopin
24:01 1847: Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 - Franz Liszt
24:37 1850: Liebestraum No. 3 - Franz Liszt
25:15 1851: La donna è mobile - Giuseppe Verdi
26:16 1853: Brindisi - Giuseppe Verdi
26:36 1856: Ride of the Valkyries - Richard Wagner
27:10 1858: Can Can - Jacques Offenbach
28:04 1866: The Blue Danube - Johann Strauss II
28:52 1868: Lullaby - Johannes Brahms
29:46 1869: Feuerfest! - Josef Strauss
30:37 1873: Habanera - Georges Bizet
31:08 1874: Danse macabre - Camille Saint-Saëns
31:46 1875: In the Hall of the Mountain King - Edvard Grieg
32:27 1877: Swan Lake Theme - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
33:19 1880: 1812 Overture - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
33:51 1886: The Swan - Camille Saint-Saëns
34:53 1888: Gymnopédie No. 1 - Erik Satie
35:46 1889: The Sleeping Beauty Waltz - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
36:15 1891: Arabesque No. 1 - Claude Debussy
37:00 1892: Waltz of the Flowers - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
37:55 1893: New World Symphony, IV. Allegro con fuoco - Antonín Dvořák
39:05 1900: Serenata - Enrico Toselli
39:35 1901: Piano Concerto No. 2, I. Moderato - Sergei Rachmaninoff
40:19 1905: Clair de lune - Claude Debussy
40:52 1906: Polka italienne - Sergei Rachmaninoff
41:14 1908: Isle of the Dead - Sergei Rachmaninoff
41:46 1912: Vocalise - Sergei Rachmaninoff
42:17 1917: Little Red Riding Hood - Sergei Prokofiev
42:59 1918: O Mio Babbino Caro - Giacomo Puccini
44:07 1924: Rhapsody in Blue - George Gershwin
44:51 1926: Nessun Dorma - Giacomo Puccini
45:40 1928: Boléro - Maurice Ravel
😢😊😢😮😊❤
Évolution ? Question de point de vue...
Thank you! This is amazing work you have done!!
감사합니다
Puts it all into perspective… thanks
My knowledge of music is close to zero but god, there is something in Chopin’s music that move me to tears. I can’t even tell rationally the difference between him and the others
Ouça Sebastian Bach também.
Chopin is fluid
Music doesn't need to be understood by anything but your heart
I been studying piano since age 7 and Chopin is my fav overall
Same
Imagine going to the Holy Roman Imperial court in 1710 and playing Schubert or Tchaikovsky for them. It would be a Back to the Future Marty Mcfly guitary scene moment.
"You aren't ready for that yet, but your kids are gonna love it."
Great grandkids, honestly.
Я себе так представляла по времена Иисуса Христа на земле звучит Моцарт.
And then smash your lute on stage
What about Debussy or Satie?
I would die to see that...
Rite of Spring would have freaked them out.
The most brilliant use of graphics to represent music I've ever seen.
It reminds me of the punched holes in a player piano roll.
You know it's an Application to help replicate the visual side of music. You choose the note and length and it plays the song. It can be uploaded into virtually any other application...it's not a graphic...per se, it's an upload of the app.
There a hidden code
It's actually quit common, this isn't the first time this presentation has been used
I hate it. Sorry. 😢
Imagine being there to witness these symphonies being played for the public the first time. Idk if the people knew it was history in the making. Truly astonishing
Beethoven wrote half these pieces when he was deaf. That man was a warrior
He was better than a warrior. He was an artist.
“The Heavy Metal Composer”
🎉🎉🎉👍
I think it's impossible for a guy who likes metal and rock not to see how classical music is brilliant and with works worthy of shows and crazy fans. Very good to see it this way.
Bach is the godfather of Metal
Confrontare questi compositori alla musica pop è come paragonare un romanzo di mille pagine a una filastrocca inventata da un bambino di 5 anni. La distanza è immensa.
I like them both
The world can sometimes be so beautiful
И мирным...
#Brazil, may 16 th, 2024
Sometimes?
@@ДмитрийБрылов-ж6кsometimes…
Спасибо...вспомнилось детство, наша музыкальная школа, где мы все это играли ещё неокрепшими пальцами))) Руки просто по памяти повторяли партитуру...
да нормальные были пальцы, просто сложно было играть без отопления. ;-)
Рахманинов бы сильно удивился, конечно, если бы узнал, что в историю вошло больше его композиций, чем всех русских композиторов, вместе взятых.
@@АлексейВиноградов-ъ5м Вы о чем, какое отопление? Я училась в элитной музшколе для одаренных. А Рахманинов мой самый обожаемый русский гений....естественно ребенку трудно было исполнять его произведения, но как хотелось!
@@sv4631 я учился в в музшколе для отсталых, да ешё и на стыке 80-ых и 90-ых. только сейчас я понимаю, что она носила имя Модеста Мусоргского не просто так и начинаю понимать, как именно надо было согреваться.
@@АлексейВиноградов-ъ5мты, так и остался пи да ром...
небось со ср аил я, клев еще шь?
@@АлексейВиноградов-ъ5м вы серьезно??? Это просто зарубежом кроме Рахманинова и Чайковского , причине того что Рахманинов жил в Америке, А Чайковский - был геем, больше никого особенно не слушают.
0:01 Canon in D Major
0:51 Sarabande
1:18 La Stravaganza No.2
1st Allegro
1:56 Adagio
2:48 The Four Seasons IV
Winter
3:40 Prelude In C Major
4:30 Hallelujah
4:59 Symphony No.25
In G Minor 1st Allegro Con Brio
5:19 Sonata for 2 Pianos In D Major
1st Allegro Con Spirits
6:17 Rondo Alla Turca
6:18 The Marriage Of Figaro Overture
7:33 Eine Kleine Nachtmusiv (not Nachtmusik)
8:17 Lacrimosa
9:12 Sonata Pathetique 2nd Adagio Cantabile
9:48 Moonlight Sonata 1st Adagio Sostenuto
10:31 The Tempest Sonata 3rd Allegretto
10:59 Kretzuer Sonata 1st Adagio Sostenuto-Presto
11:32 Violin Concerto In D Major 1st Allegro Ma Non Tripp
12:11 Symphony No.5 1st Allegro Con Brio
12:36 Fur Elise
13:20 Symphony No.7 2nd Allegretto
14:00 Largo AL Factorum
14:38 Ode To Joy
15:13 Ave Maria
15:48 Schwanengesang
IV.Standchen
16:51 William Tell Oveture
17:47 Nocturne In C Sharp Minor
18:43 Nocturne Op.9,,No.2
19:15 Tristesse Etüde
19:58 Fantasie-Impromptu
20:42 Winter Wind Etüde
21:26 Funeral March
22:11 Raindrop Prelude
23:04 Heroic Polonaise
24:01 Hungarian Rhapsody No.2
24:32 Liebestraum No.3
25:16 La Donna E Mobile
26:16 Brindisi
26:36 Ride Of The Valkyries
27:11 Can Can
28:04 The Blue Danube
28:52 Lullaby
:29:46 Feuerfest!
30:37 Habanera
31:08 Danse Macabre
31:46 In The Hall Of The Mountain King
32:27 Swan Lake Theme
33:19 1812 Overture
Thank you for posting this list! I always look for this comment when I go to these types of vids. ❤️
No problem
Don't worry, we don't want to hurt you.
Im a history buff and know nothing about music, and am relating each to events that were happening at the time. Fascinating to think about the music played at the time of major historical events! Thank you for helping ro make those connections for me.
Remarquable idée pédagogique ... a diffuser ... merci bien sûr aux concepteurs 👍👏
Какой прекрасный экскурс в историю классической музыки! Спасибо!
Repent and trust in Jesus. We all deserve Hell for our sins, such as lying lusting coveting and more. We can't save ourselves, but Jesus can save us. He died on the cross to save us for our sins and rose from the grave defeating death and Hell. You must put your faith in him only. He is the only way to Heaven. Repent and trust in Jesus.
Romans 6:23
John 3:16❤❤😊❤
Последний композитор , прикольно так сильно похож на Роберта Де Ниро, наоборот...
Радостно то что Русские таланты были и будут
@@ВиталийШевалов тут они не все так то. Нет Римского - Корсакова, Мусоргского, Глинки, Бородина, Скрябина...Как впрочем и западные не все представлены - я не увидел например Шумана...
почему Стравинский не был включен?
1680s - 1740s - Baroque music
1770s - 1790s - Classicist music
1790s - 1900s - Romanticist music
1900s - 1920s - Romanticism, Modernist music and Jazz influence
O. K. but what hapened between 1740 and 1790 ?
@@pierrebouckaert921 Baroque ended around 1750. That's what I was taught. 1400-1600 is the Renaissance. Baroque 1600-1750, Classical 1750-1820 ish. Romantic 1820-1880, Impressionistic 1880-1900, modern after that. I haven't been in college for awhile so it might have been changed from these time periods. That's what was taught 40 years ago.
@@quailstudios Agreed. But don't forget the Mannheimers!
1750 - 1770 - Mannheim music.
There was that transition on experimentation with dynamics, forms (sonata), Mannheim Birds, Rockets, Sighs and Rollers!
though I really hate breaking down periods as it's a gradual evolution, I understand it's a necessity for teaching.
Tuhermana
Jazz ruined all
, Muchas gracias por sus hermosos comentarios fue un honor grabar con mi piano este hermoso material me alegro mucho que les haya gustado y que dios los bendiga
This musical tour keeps me alive... Give meaning when walking through a dark valley.. Gives voice to the people I am missing.. How the "material world" made of matter and sound, even being reduced to a mathematical formula, could create those felling in my brain... heart... soul..
+1。你説的甚是！//
Well said! 🎹
❤
Most impressed by the images of the composers at different ages. Well done.
Да. Согласна с Вами на 💯
Glad to see Gershwin included. What makes so many of these compositions great - the emotions that come through.
All compositions here are really the foundation of our civilization. We cannot imagine ourselves without it.
But Chopin and Debussy are something personal. Cannot explain it, but each time my daughter plays Nocturn op.9 no.2 while practicing piano, it touches my heart
Two of my favorites and while in France had opportunity to see his tomb in Père Lachaise. Nearly as impressive as his music.
For me they are Geminiani, Haydn and Mozart.
How beautiful classical music is
ikr
I've heard a lot of different types of music, but nothing touches my soul as much as classical music.
Absolutely
Yes very beautiful classical Music.
🏰🎹🎻🎩❤️
And yet SiriusXM doesn't even have a classical music station. They have every other genre and I think you can get it on their app, but you cannot get it on satellite in your vehicle. Why?!
This bar none is my favourite UA-cam video! It is informative and delightful. Music conveys a sense of being and unparalleled celebration of humanity’s creativity. It concurrently calms, excites and inspires. It is synonymous with Western civilization and complementary to the pinnacles of art and literature. Thanks a million to the creators of this video 👏👏👏👏👏
2:49 WE LIGHTING UP THE LIGHTHOUSE EARLY IN GUTS AND BLACKPOWDER WITH THIS ONE🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
I’m so sorry to hear of your condition, Chase. This had me in tears. Thank you for sharing and continuously educating us ❤
Спасибо за чудесную подборку! Почти час познавательного наслаждения.
This brings back childhood memories of me being blown away by the revelation that I didn't really like pop music but the orchestra. The above is like the starter pack playlist of stuff I took from the library, which led me to discover I was creative myself; didn't even know I could draw or sculpt or even compose until I discovered the music I love. Aside from Bach on this list, I grew into more of a Charles Ives listener since I was 13 and accidentally heard this mental noise on the radio; it compelled me so much that I waited to hear the name of the composer. It was the 1st time I felt compelled to go to the library and borrow classical albums, some of the composers above (I found it difficult to get hold of Ives, even in second hand record shops in early 80s---now it's all here on UA-cam, ah, the future).
Me too. A graduation gift was the Reader’s Digest set of classical music. I loved the Beatles, Beachboys and many others until heavy metal, and rap. I always have returned to my love of classical music.
I’m 60 years old and 90% of this music was just part of your life at the time , I wasn’t into it , it just was always there. Kids are so unlucky today..
@@frankkoolosko4255 Yeah, Gen Z don't stand a chance; if ever they start getting into ANYTHING of real interest, or real culture, they're shot down by their peers for not being "queer" enough
Even those of us with a classical music education can’t possibly be knowledgeable of every piece presented here. This a wonderful way to select music we might not have in our library for purchase or at least for further listening.
These masterpieces are comfortable to the ears , to the mind and to the soul
My great grandfather was a pianist/musician in the 1910's and had his own orchestra. He died very young in 1918 and so this gives me a range of music that he probably knew well and played. Earlier, he was a paid pianist at a store that sold pianos and music (paper).
Showing the note sequence this way captures the brilliance. Now some of us mortals can marvel at the intricate note placement and timing. Thank you💟
Какая эволюция! Это просто хорошая музыка! Которой сейчас очень не хватает
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Repent and trust in Jesus. We all deserve Hell for our sins, such as lying lusting coveting and more. We can't save ourselves, but Jesus can save us. He died on the cross to save us for our sins and rose from the grave defeating death and Hell. You must put your faith in him only. He is the only way to Heaven. Repent and trust in Jesus.
Romans 6:23
John 3:16❤❤😊❤
I agree
чего это не хватает?
@@serjones-j5g бузовой хватает
0:00 1680: Canon in D
0:51 1706: Sarabande
1:18 1713: La stravaganza No. 2, I. Allegro
1:56 1714: Adagio
2:49 1720: The Four Seasons, IV. Winter
3:40 1722: Prelude in C major
4:30 1741: Hallelujah
4:59 1773: Symphony No.25, I. Allegro con brio
5:19 1781: Sonata for 2 Pianos in D major, I. Allegro con spirito
6:17 1783: Rondo Alla Turca
6:48 1786: The Marriage of Figaro Overture
7:33 1787: Eine kleine Nachtmusik, I. Allegro
8:17 1791: Lacrimosa
9:13 1798: Sonata Pathétique, II. Adagio cantabile
9:48 1801: Moonlight Sonata, I. Adagio sostenuto
10:31 1802: The Tempest Sonata, III. Allegretto
10:59 1804: Kreutzer Sonata, I. Adagio sostenuto - Presto
11:32 1806: Violin Concerto in D major, Op.61, I. Allegro ma non troppo
12:11 1808: Symphony No. 5, I. Allegro con brio
12:36 1810: Für Elise
13:20 1812: Symphony No. 7, II. Allegretto
14:00 1816: Largo al factotum
14:38 1824: Ode to Joy
15:13 1825: Ave Maria
15:48 1828: Schwanengesang, IV. Ständchen
16:51 1829: William Tell Overture
17:47 1830: Nocturne in C-sharp minor
18:43 1831: Nocturne, Op. 9, No. 2
19:15 1832: Tristesse Étude
19:58 1834: Fantaisie-Impromptu
20:42 1836: Winter Wind Étude
21:26 1837: Funeral March
22:11 1838: Raindrop Prelude
23:04 1842: Heroic Polonaise
24:01 1847: Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2
24:37 1850: Liebestraum No. 3
25:15 1851: La donna è mobile
26:16 1853: Brindisi
26:36 1856: Ride of the Valkyries
27:10 1858: Can Can
28:04 1866: The Blue Danube
28:52 1868: Lullaby
29:46 1869: Feuerfest!
30:37 1873: Habanera
31:08 1874: Danse macabre
31:46 1875: In the Hall of the Mountain King
32:27 1877: Swan Lake Theme
33:19 1880: 1812 Overture
33:51 1886: The Swan
34:53 1888: Gymnopédie No. 1
35:46 1889: The Sleeping Beauty Waltz
36:15 1891: Arabesque No. 1
37:00 1892: Waltz of the Flowers
37:55 1893: New World Symphony, IV. Allegro con fuoco
39:05 1900: Serenata
39:35 1901: Piano Concerto No. 2, I. Moderato
40:19 1905: Claude Debussy - Clair de lune
40:52 1906: Polka italienne
41:14 1908: Isle of the Dead
41:46 1912: Vocalise
42:17 1917: Little Red Riding Hood
42:59 1918: O Mio Babbino Caro
44:07 1924: Rhapsody in Blue
44:51 1926: Nessun Dorma
45:40 1928: Boléro
I often wonder how older composers could react to newer composers music. For example--how would J. S. Bach enjoy Samuel Barber's Adagio for Strings Op. 11, or Beethoven respond to Rachmaninoff's Vocalise? I think time would make no difference for masters to appreciate one another's timeless music.
And yet here, now, we can appreciate all of them.
The Adagio was not composed by J.S. Bach, but by Marcello. It was only transcribed by Bach for the harpsichord
And I looked up at 1:18 to see that was actually Vivaldi and not one of J.S. Bach's cover versions of Vivaldi, for it to then be followed by J.S. Bach's cover version of Marcello.
I was wondering about that thank you. I still like the list.
da Tomaso Albinoni non da Alessandro Marcello
Thank you very much
Confermo: il celebre Adagio è di Albinoni.
Magnifique idée avec le piano et les touches de lumière. Ça hypnotise
Познавательно и полезно! За свою жизнь, мне кажется, я все это переслушал, но не всегда знал, кто автор того или иного произведения. Спасибо советскому радио, оно представляло такую возможность! А автор этого ролика проложил пути к адресатам! Спасибо!
Советские товарищи, т.н. композиторы, активно коммуниздили у мировых академических музыкантов. Начиная с самого первого, малоизвестного в те времена композитора, Иоганна Пахельбеля, генерал Александров скоммуниздил Гимн Советского Союза. И пошло, поехало...
@@user-yq1xg5ci1c❤
@@user-yq1xg5ci1cА такие выползни, как ты, если не нагадят под дверь соседу, спать не могут. Сказки бабушке трынди. Поскачи гопак, полегчает.
@@user-yq1xg5ci1c Валерьяночки попей. Попустит.
@@user-yq1xg5ci1c Достали! Уймитесь, наконец, тридцать лет уже нет великого государства, а вы все слюной брызжите. Сейчас вон прямо купаемся в оригинальной роскошной музыке
Прекрасно придумано. Каждый может наблюдать как изменялась музыка. В ширь фортепианной доски, в числе параллельных потоков звуков, в переходе между ведущими потоками и увеличении их числа, в усложнении структуры звука увеличением одновременно звучащих и воспроизводимых, в расширении диапазонов длительностей звучащих не один раз звуков, переход к полифонии и к сочетанию немсочетаемого. Спасибо за редкую возможность услышать в такой необычной последовательности. Сюда бы добавить Шостаковича, как минимум. Началом 20-го века классика не окончилась.
Спасибо за музыкальную экскурсию. Машина времени
I’m no stranger to classical music and I really enjoyed the quick easy contrasts of musical ideas and the portraits of the composers. Thank you to whomever assembled this. It was fun!
Выражаю автору видео огромную благодарность. Вы помогли мне получить прогресс в понимании и в качестве восприятия классики. Особенно мне понравилась визуализация нот в виде полосок и точек. Это дает возможность осознать музыку через математику и геометрию.
Для визуала -дополнительное восприятие музыки, здорово
The visuals enhance the whole experience quite excellently. Superb idea presented with aplomb
For someone like myself who doesn't play the pianot, the use of the falling graphics is a great show of how those fingers are working. At times I wonder how it is humanely possible to play that quick!
All of these classical composers are great and i listen to all of them. But there is something special about Chopin and i cannot fully understand and explain why i am addicted to Chopin. After listening to other composers, i always find myself going to listening Chopin before to go to bed.
Chopin is so good.
Chopin was more melodic in his compositions like Beethoven. Mozart and Vivaldi loved to show grandiose piano techniques but Chopin focused more on less is more I find.
Splendida selezione; forse ci voleva qualcosina in più sul padre di tutti, Bach, l'Entrata degli Dei nel Valhalla di Wagner e l'intermezzo della Cavalleria Rusticana di Mascagni, ma davvero un'ottima raccolta che racchiude il meglio. Amazing job! 🎹🎶👏
I enjoyed this video more than I suspected that I would.
Зашёл на минуточку, в итоге прослушал всё! Гении!!!
😅
It was really Bach who kicked things into the stratosphere. Mozart and Beethoven both paid homage to him, the god of harmony. Mozart stuff is just insanely brilliant I have to say. But Beethoven is my main man. I see the Universe when I listen to Beethoven. His 7th is my favorite.
His Moonlight Sonata for me, but Chopin is a close 2nd.
i think bach is the most overated of them all. His music is like listening to a 5 years old playing for the first time.
@@MB-wq8cpYou clearly haven't been far enough into his catalog.
Everyone clearly hears all the composers differently and that's the eternal beauty of music. We all appreciate it though and that's our connection with each other. 🙂
Some of these melodies touched my childhood.
I had a gifted( perfect pitch) brother who trained in classical music so some of these songs were pounded into my skull as I slept and did my homework as he practiced relentlessly and still does .
Всегда поражался как люди ноты помнят и в клавишы метко нажимают …
Про том что ноты в ряд.. а игра двумя руками независимо.. плюс еще держать определение время каждую ноту.. надо и не одну а несколько нот одновременно с разным интервалом
Каким пальцем еще нажать…
Как вообще композитор учитывают чтоб дотянулась рука при написании на нужные одновременно ноты ..
Браво!
Поверьте, этому может научится каждый, если учиться)
Гением может и не стать , но играть вполне хорошо можно
Правда я училась в детском возрасте
Во взрослом не знаю, насколько это сложнее
Все дело в темпе и ритме. Вы играете не ноты, а их звуки, которые укладываются в мелодичный темпо-ритм. Вы ведь, когда разговариваете даже не задумываетесь из каких букв-нот состоят слова. Более того, вы даже о словах не задумываетесь, а говорите целыми фразами. Так и в музыке, музыкант говорит со своими слушателями музыкальными фразами. И поверьте, на этом уровне уже не сильно обращаешь внимание на партитуру и правильную постановку пальцев.
"В цирке медведя за пять лет могут научить ездить на велосипеде. Чем я хуже?" - Сергей Мазаев.
" Без музыки жизнь была бы ошибкой " ( Фридрих Ницше ) -Спасибо за подборку
La vita è un errore comunque ( con l'eccezione di JSB)
ну как же можно обойтись без цитат? никак!
"Without Cognac, life is wasted." (Me.)
@@GregorSass-Ranitz 😅
Ninguém vai discordar ? 😅
Vielen Dank, tolle Zusammstellung.
Wunderbar gelungen.
I'm amazed how familiar many of these pieces are to me through their use in movies and cartoons, especially the old Warner Brothers shorts. Thanks to Carl Stalling, a childhood hero of mine.
As music professor Robert Greenberg has stated: Music doesn't "evolve." It just changes. Something the keyboardist Wanda Landowska had noted decades earlier in an essay called (if memory serves): "Is Music a Progressive Art?" To which her answer was "No."
I think what is missing in this video is a clarification, for those of us uneducated, of what constitutes "evolution" meaning why are these pieces sequenced the way they are and what musical advancements each one brought to the table in terms of harmony, and/or melodic structure. Typically the subject of evolution is seen in a historical context meaning going from Renaissance to Baroque to classical, to Romantic, to the big post romantic mish mash we see today where everything goes. I was hoping to see a video equivalent to @AdamNeely "The 7 Levels of Jazz Harmony." Maybe there is one out there that I am not aware of.
Good point! How to 'demonstrate' the Classical composers with the Romantics without the use of scores and harmonies/chords!
Beautiful and loved the piano roll graphics. I learned an embarrassing amount I had not known or appreciated such as Puccini was composing in the 1920s. Couldn’t help but be reminded of Bugs Bunny and other cartoon stars set to this music.
A very ambitious effort to put so much together. Leaves me wanting more from each piece and it's disquieting. I finally had to quit because of too many commercials. I'll go listen to the actual music.
Comfort is the essence of music
These masterpieces are comfortable to the ear and to the mind and to the soul, and impeccable and inspirational
Моя мама вечерами играла все эти произведени, а мы с папой обнавшись слушали её...
Глубочайшие почтение каналу
❤❤❤
If vivaldi was alive today, he'd be one hell of a metal band
Unlikely. Too monotonous.
I think it would be rather something in the direction of Yes or earlier Genesis.
@@surabaya5927 I agree. Metal is quite primitive and very monotonous.
I could see that
@@MisterMistergamez Never. "Metel" is utterly boring.
Thoroughly enjoyed. Thank you, this made my morning. Bravo!!
,
I’m just new to this kind of music. Listening to some of Chopin beautiful music brought me here! I’m in awe of this kind of music! Overjoyed and in tears. This is magical and out this world! My god can’t contain my emotions right now.
Also by reading to the comments here I’m slowly learning more about this genre. 🙏 ❤
I'm imagining this as a fitness program for early elementary kids.
Scene: Teacher is projecting this on the front room screen, gathers the kids and says "The more notes you can touch the more you can..."(fill in the blank with whatever reward you want).
Plus, it's just good for their brains!
Terrific presentation for those with ears.
is terrific a positive, or a negative opinion ?
*pedantic ears
@@ieBrazil pedantic ears rule!
Terrific isn't the same as "terrible" ))) Just the opposite @@adrianciobotaru9595
@@adrianciobotaru9595I think positive
Todas las he escuchado, incluso bailado, como los valses de Strauss y Tchaikovsky,otros los disfruté con hermosas orquestas sinfonicas ,pocas desconocía el autor
Lo que sí me es imposible es escoger UNA favorita... podría hacer un Top Ten y me quedaría remordimiento por no incluir más !!!
HERMOSÍSIMA RECOPILACIÓN DE OBRAS MAESTRAS!!
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Amigo ,el valls es algo qe llena el alma de alegría y gozo, grandes obras qe nos hacen ser mejor persona ,pienso
Es bello, es un encanto la manera de, cómo fue cambiando en sus matices y formato la música clásica. Gracias a los muy apreciados compositores por dejarnos éste legado maravilloso.
Спасибо огромное за видео, некоторые произведения действительно редко можно услышать, но они прекрасны. Как же в этих великих людях все так должно было соединиться, чтобы могли родиться эти шедевры!
Love this! The introduction to classical I'd wished I'd had. Enjoyed the light show, the portraits, the keyboard 🎹 facing towards the viewer. Lovely 🌹
Gracias por compartir, muy hermoso. Sólo un detalle: de Bbethoven a Ravel hay más de 100 años. Después de Beethoven y yo hubiera puesto a Chopin, Liszt, Debussy y a Erick Satie, y después a Ravel. Después de Ravel, pondría a Stravinsky, a Prokofieff, Shostakovich, Karl Orff, Leonard Bernstein.
I'm a stranger to music but all this music is somehow part of me and my soul.
Thus you are no stranger to music …
I am a nerd. The 3/5 count and even the 3/9 count makes me fall in love with all this beautiful music all over again.
Прекрасная подборка гениальных произведений гениальных композиторов. Спасибо!!!❤❤❤
Almost every classical piece of music we hear in modern culture comes from the early 1800's. They sure knew how to make some bangers back then that we still use today
Top 10 favs!!!!
10. Spring Vivaldi "its actual spring!"
9. Symphony no 5 "BOSS MUSIC NO1"
8:Winter "BOSS MUSIC NO2"
7 summer "YOU DOND WAN TO SE ME ANGRY!"
6. La travita: ADVENTURES!
5. ROTV (Ride of the valks) VTOL PLAEN
4. Liebestraum "im sad"
🥉Lullaby! "ZZZZZ"
🥈can can "but i cant"
🥇WILLIAM TELL OVERTURE! "epik"
Do the timestamp
you arent a classical musician or a musician in general are you huh?
Бред.
Lol
@@palpalonpalpalonI admire their enthusiasm
THANK YOU!!! to whoever came up with this🔥🤞🏼👏🏽👍🏽
Some of these pieces of music seem to defy the capabilities of human hands. Simply amazing!
This video is so amaizingly addictive! The visual effects in combination with the best of the classiacl music makes it irresistable!
Thoroughly enjoyed the video ! I always tend to mix up composers/compositions with the timeline ! Thank you. By the way, the tempo is excellent.
Fantastic video, affording a global perspective of the evolution and, sometimes, musical Revolution !
“Global” is perhaps exactly the wrong word. It’s 99% European. The remaining 1% is Gershwin.
The 1714 “adagio” by bach, is actually the oboe concerto by Alessandro Marcello. Yes bach took his melody and made it a harpsichord piece but that shouldn’t count here since everything is in piano, it should be credited to the original creator of the motif, it would also add more diversity to this list.
And Bach wrote much better music than that.
Most of this music wasn't written for piano. First of all the piano didn't even exist or was not obtainable for most composers before the classical period. Second of all, they're using a lot of music for other instruments of even orchestra.
@@DangerRussDayZ6533 that’s my point exactly though
@@DangerRussDayZ6533 that the music here is piano for non piano pieces, why not actually use their keyboard pieces. And especially with Bach, out of all the pieces, he chose one that bach just transcribed. Why not use one of his original works piano or not
Una buena muestra (representativa) de lo que , a través del tiempo, ha sido la evolución de la musica "clásica". Y si, como muchos aseguran, con innecesaria prepotencia, hay piezas y autores que no se muestran, claro que para eso el video debería durar hasta el infinito.
Muy buen trabajo! 💫🍀
A small correction: at 1:56 it's not Bach but Alessandro Marcello (adagio from the Concerto in D minor for oboe and orchestra). Bach did a transcription of it for harpsichord.
KUDOS. this is the best illustration of musical developement i've ever witnessed . thank you soooo very much. j.
Спасибо! Смотрела и слушала, не отрываясь.
Наслаждение. ❤
exelente Musica , gracias por tu compilacion y trabajo, saludos cordiales desde Chile
Dziekuje bardzo!CZESC.
The kindness here is so inspiring. Blessings to everyone!
1:56 This is originally a composition for oboe and strings by Alessandro Marcello; Bach only did a transcription for keyboard.
No Mussorgsky or Rimsky-Korsakov? How did Night on Bare Mountain fail to make the list?
Really enjoyed the visuals, too. Well done; thanks!
They probably couldn't find a free piano MIDI file for those composers...
I Believe it is Night on BALD Mountain? Maybe the Russians are being prejudiced against😢
The title is translated from Russian to English in either of of those ways, and has been for decades. I personally prefer the "bare" translation because that's the way my Polish instructor translated it to me 50 years ago.
because what they created was mostly crap
@@lindarichards4408 Russians are treated with prejudice and that is absolutely right!! They are doing terrible things now. But you are lying, because Rachmaninov and Tchaikovsky, as I understand it, are not Chinese or Italians...
Lacrimosa wasn’t completely written by Mozart as he died before finishing it, it was finished by one of his students
Si , todos lo sabemos
but he did write what was played here.
고맙습니다 어디선가 들어봤던 명곡이 다 모여있네요
Not one note out of place in any of these. Perfection.
The magic about classical music is that no one knows those masterpieces, but when they hear them, they know all of them.
Благодарю! Приятно было вспомнить и прослушать эту великолепную музыку! Как говорится: на одном дыхании. 👏👍
Whoever the pianist is is wonderful.
Sounds computer-generated to me. Part of this whole visual software presentation.
Спасибо за музыкальное путешествие❤️ Настоящая живая музыка👏👏👏
Look at the thumbnail and thought such a big gap between Beethoven and Ravel. I am glad the video fills it.
Спасибо за прекрасную музыкальную подборку!
メロディーラインに対するベースライン、ミドルラインの動きが分かって面白かった。
It was interesting to hear how the low and middle lines moved in reaction to the melody.