I've had this going round in my head since The Queens funeral. The tolling of the bell as well as this music was eerie....But seemed massively respectful...RIP your Majesty....We will never see your like again.
RIP Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. 1947 in Cape Town she said: "my whole life, whether it be long or short, will be devoted to your service" You kept your word until the very end. Thank you, Ma'am. Now you can rest alongside your beloved Philip, sister Margaret and your parents.
I really got into this tune, watching the procession on live TV last year. Of course in Australia it was in the middle of the night here, and what this doesn't have is the hypnotic beat of people marching in sync, nor the Big Ben chimes and canon shot.
That's ok I worked the night before and where I lived in Canada it was 5 or 6am landed up falling asleep a bit but woke up right before it started then fell asleep in-between when the coffin was going to windsor castle. Then did the same thing for the coronation of HM Charles III refused to let sleep make me miss this historic occasion
My mom grew up in Maoist era China and now lives in the UK. She said upon hearing the news of her death, she felt the exact same gut-wrench that she felt when Mao died.
_Schwarzenbergs Trauer Marsch_ also known as Beethoven Funeral March No. 1 is a march composed by Johann Heinrich Walch for the funeral of Austrian General Karl Philipp, Prince of Schwarzenberg (1771-1820).
@mirelairinapetre6503 I had absolutely no idea what you were talking about reading what you wrote here but was nevertheless rather charmed by the portentousness of your poetic musings - which seemed entirely fitting for the music. And if, just if, it was intended, amongst other reasons for your monologue to the Universe, as the gentlest possible correction to those who keep insisting this is Beethoven, may I similarly lightly suggest that we know what you meant and can only infer that it may have been the tears in your eyes at the moment of penning your unique thoughts, that prevented you from writing Walch, the actual composer's name, rather than Walz as it seems highly unlikely your intention was either to reference an Austrian actor - or a piece in 3/4 time😏❤❤
Beethoven, of course, who else? no one writes sad, tragic, heroic, funeral music like Ludwig van: see Eroica, 2nd movement; 5th symphony, 2nd movement, 7th symphony, 2nd movement; and the greatest (and underrated) funeral march of his 9th symphony, where the music reaches out to infinite heavenly contemplation before the rise of the souls before their Lord in the fourth movement
This is Trauermarch by Johann Heinrich Walch, which is really stylistically close to Beethoven and has been erroneously attributed to him for a long time.
@@denis.i.saveliev nope, this is a full orchestra transcription by Walch of Beethoven sonata no. 12 op 26, 3rd movement, "Funeral March" - listen here in the link below and enjoy! ua-cam.com/video/OaHmbNI2Bgk/v-deo.html
@@ludwig4713 Thank you so much, I know Beethoven's sonatas rather well. Please take a close look at the score in your video and make sure it's a completely different music (although of course there are some similarities in mood and style).
@@denis.i.saveliev I found the orchestra piece is pretty much the same as the piano sonata. Transcribing piano pieces to orchestra and vice versa demand adjustments, and so is the case here (see, e.g., Wagner and List ranscriptios of Ludwign van's symphonies)
@@ludwig4713 Thank you for your comments, but you are probably not a musician, otherwise you would not argue. This is a completely different piece of music, trust me, I'm a musician. I can add that this Walch's march is indeed exceptionally successful in its genre and is comparable to Beethoven's funeral marches.
💐🌿🌸💞🇻🇦✝️🇲🇬💞🌸🌿💐DIEU ACCUEILLEZ DÉSORMAIS🇬🇧🇻🇦💞🇻🇦🇬🇧 DANS VOTRE PARADIS🌺🇻🇦🥰🇬🇧🌺 L'ÂME IMMENSÉMENT CHRÉTIENNE💮🇬🇧✝️🇬🇧💮 DE VOTRE SERVANTE INFATIGABLE🌿💐 ET FIDÈLE🌿💞 SA MAJESTÉ BRITANNIQUE LA GRANDISSIME🌿🇬🇧🌸🇬🇧🌿 SOUVERAINE ELIZABETH II REGINA💮🌿🌸⛑🇬🇧🇻🇦🌺💞🇲🇬🥲💮🌿🇬🇧🦁🇬🇧💐💮💞🙋♂️ !!!
@@eamonnmacamhlaoibh4427 "Windsor" is just the name her grandfather came up with during WWI to try and hide the Royal Family's German origins. That doesn't change the fact that she was still Prince Albert's great-great granddaughter.
@@eamonnmacamhlaoibh4427 yes she is George v (her grandfather changed the family surname by letters patent to Windsor so theoretically being he’s not wrong
Sounds superb, as British military bands always do, but it's always wrongly attributed to Beethoven. I presume this is posted with Beethoven's name so that people can find it.
There is always a king or queen, so it doesn’t make sense to lower the Royal Standard. The reigning king or queen is always alive! The Queen is dead, long live the King! The national flag- the Union Flag/ Union Jack most certainly is lowered because the nation is in mourning.
@FelisDomina Something similar happened when Edward VII died. The flag over Buckingham Palace was wrongly taken down to half mast. King George V was talking to his son, David, later of course, Edward VIII. The boy mentioned to his father that he could see the Palace standard from his window. The new king immediately had the Royal Standard raised over his residence, Marlborough House.
this march is still played in Hong Kong on funerals of firefighters who died in the line of duty.
What a beautiful song
So beautifully played for the Funeral of our Beloved Queen
God pass me the sick bucket
I've had this going round in my head since The Queens funeral.
The tolling of the bell as well as this music was eerie....But seemed massively respectful...RIP your Majesty....We will never see your like again.
Me too and again today when they played it at the Cenotaph.
One can never hear this Beethoven Funeral March No 1 without thinking of the state funeral parade of the late Queen Elizabeth II .😥
And President Kekkonen funeral
... and the funeral of here beloved husband HRH Prince Phillip
I looked it up because it was so beautiful and I had to know what it was! From watching the Queen’s funeral. May she rest in peace.
Was really pleasantly surprised by the music during the Queen's funeral march, this gave me chills.
This march is played at the Cenotaph on Remembrance Sunday also .R.I.P. our late Queen and our fallen in battle.
A breathtaking spectacle for a woman who was Sui Generis.. God rest Her Majesty.
RIP Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II.
1947 in Cape Town she said: "my whole life, whether it be long or short, will be devoted to your service"
You kept your word until the very end. Thank you, Ma'am. Now you can rest alongside your beloved Philip, sister Margaret and your parents.
Fantastic. A very sombre, majestic and powerful piece of music.
Now 1 year to the day since the death of the Queen. R.I.P. your Majesty, and thank you for everything. You are truly missed. 😢
I really got into this tune, watching the procession on live TV last year. Of course in Australia it was in the middle of the night here, and what this doesn't have is the hypnotic beat of people marching in sync, nor the Big Ben chimes and canon shot.
That's ok I worked the night before and where I lived in Canada it was 5 or 6am landed up falling asleep a bit but woke up right before it started then fell asleep in-between when the coffin was going to windsor castle. Then did the same thing for the coronation of HM Charles III refused to let sleep make me miss this historic occasion
RIP our beloved queen this music gives me shivers down my spine
Here for this absolute banger!
Quando vi o funeral pela TV e ouvi as músicas fiquei encantado são lindas venho escutando há 1 ano, Parabéns JV, Manaus, Amazonas Brazil.
Rest in peace Elizabeth Regina the best monarch there will ever be long live the king
That's not a tune I will ever forget.
I can still hear the marching of the soldiers in my head
The Queen really had taste in music
She nailed it
This piece is also famously played during the ceremonial wreath-laying on Remembrance Sunday at the Cenotaph
My mom grew up in Maoist era China and now lives in the UK. She said upon hearing the news of her death, she felt the exact same gut-wrench that she felt when Mao died.
UPDATE: My beloved mother died in UK in September 2024. I requested this melody played at her funeral.
_Schwarzenbergs Trauer Marsch_ also known as Beethoven Funeral March No. 1 is a march composed by Johann Heinrich Walch for the funeral of Austrian General Karl Philipp, Prince of Schwarzenberg (1771-1820).
A little passage of walz, never harms,even in death! You,Beethoven, you!❤ Au contraire, you feel the celebration of life ,beyond the great passing!❤
@mirelairinapetre6503 I had absolutely no idea what you were talking about reading what you wrote here but was nevertheless rather charmed by the portentousness of your poetic musings - which seemed entirely fitting for the music. And if, just if, it was intended, amongst other reasons for your monologue to the Universe, as the gentlest possible correction to those who keep insisting this is Beethoven, may I similarly lightly suggest that we know what you meant and can only infer that it may have been the tears in your eyes at the moment of penning your unique thoughts, that prevented you from writing Walch, the actual composer's name, rather than Walz as it seems highly unlikely your intention was either to reference an Austrian actor - or a piece in 3/4 time😏❤❤
This captivated me from the funeral day of Queen Elizabeth.
Such a powerful song
Synonymous with the wreath laying at the cenetaph
The Germans sure did make good sounds
Same with cars and shoes!
This seems to be a very cheerful rendition of the piece.
Thought that this is sombre compared to its counterpart No. 3 which is cheerful. In my opinion at least
@@salmanfarruz this is no.1 march do you mean no. 3 march
@@huyiii2435you are correct, yes. My apologies
Im learning this and the march no. 3 on piano and i plan to play both live at st pancras piano on rememberence day
I want this in my funeral
Beethoven, of course, who else? no one writes sad, tragic, heroic, funeral music like Ludwig van: see Eroica, 2nd movement; 5th symphony, 2nd movement, 7th symphony, 2nd movement; and the greatest (and underrated) funeral march of his 9th symphony, where the music reaches out to infinite heavenly contemplation before the rise of the souls before their Lord in the fourth movement
This is Trauermarch by Johann Heinrich Walch, which is really stylistically close to Beethoven and has been erroneously attributed to him for a long time.
@@denis.i.saveliev nope, this is a full orchestra transcription by Walch of Beethoven sonata no. 12 op 26, 3rd movement, "Funeral March" - listen here in the link below and enjoy!
ua-cam.com/video/OaHmbNI2Bgk/v-deo.html
@@ludwig4713 Thank you so much, I know Beethoven's sonatas rather well. Please take a close look at the score in your video and make sure it's a completely different music (although of course there are some similarities in mood and style).
@@denis.i.saveliev I found the orchestra piece is pretty much the same as the piano sonata. Transcribing piano pieces to orchestra and vice versa demand adjustments, and so is the case here (see, e.g., Wagner and List ranscriptios of Ludwign van's symphonies)
@@ludwig4713 Thank you for your comments, but you are probably not a musician, otherwise you would not argue. This is a completely different piece of music, trust me, I'm a musician. I can add that this Walch's march is indeed exceptionally successful in its genre and is comparable to Beethoven's funeral marches.
💐🌿🌸💞🇻🇦✝️🇲🇬💞🌸🌿💐DIEU ACCUEILLEZ DÉSORMAIS🇬🇧🇻🇦💞🇻🇦🇬🇧 DANS VOTRE PARADIS🌺🇻🇦🥰🇬🇧🌺 L'ÂME IMMENSÉMENT CHRÉTIENNE💮🇬🇧✝️🇬🇧💮 DE VOTRE SERVANTE INFATIGABLE🌿💐 ET FIDÈLE🌿💞 SA MAJESTÉ BRITANNIQUE LA GRANDISSIME🌿🇬🇧🌸🇬🇧🌿 SOUVERAINE ELIZABETH II REGINA💮🌿🌸⛑🇬🇧🇻🇦🌺💞🇲🇬🥲💮🌿🇬🇧🦁🇬🇧💐💮💞🙋♂️ !!!
Thankyou Frank for your kind prayer. 🇦🇺
I know your tryna be sweet but the papal flag doesn't fit cause England is protestant.
But regardless. Thank you for your prayers 🇬🇧🇬🇧👍🙏
Solemnly Of Saint Joseph
Amen 🙏🏻
R.I.P Cheems Balltze 2010-2023
Only 13?!
See mendelssons funeral march!
Ya casi 1 años sin la reina Isabel II mi ídola reina Isabel II y de que su Carlos 3 es Rey
A fitting tribute to Elisabeth von Saxe-Coberg-Gotha...
She was Windsor never Saze Gotha Goburgh
@@eamonnmacamhlaoibh4427 "Windsor" is just the name her grandfather came up with during WWI to try and hide the Royal Family's German origins. That doesn't change the fact that she was still Prince Albert's great-great granddaughter.
@@eamonnmacamhlaoibh4427 yes she is George v (her grandfather changed the family surname by letters patent to Windsor so theoretically being he’s not wrong
Too soon.
@@Rosiecrossley1 Technically though, because of her marriage to Philip, she would have taken Mountbatten as the family name
It’s Walch not watch.
It's not even Beethoven, this was wrongly attributed to Beethoven for a long time but it was not written by him.
@@jassonsw this piece definitely doesn't feel like Beethoven at all
@@jassonsw it's trausmarschen walch
They played this at Thatcher's funeral
And to Her Majesty's as well
I can’t find this on iTunes or Apple Music to buy
Sounds superb, as British military bands always do, but it's always wrongly attributed to Beethoven. I presume this is posted with Beethoven's name so that people can find it.
This can't be Beethoven AND Walch as the title suggests. It's not Beethoven at all.
Taken from second movement of Eroica though ....
It was written by Walch for Beethoven's funeral.
@@p0t80 wrong
Sloppy sorry. You can't march to this
I did march to it...
It's a slow march
The flag should be half-mast for mourning
The Royal Standard is never flown at half mast no matter what the occasion.
@@tonyknowles1864 boooyaaa
There is always a king or queen, so it doesn’t make sense to lower the Royal Standard. The reigning king or queen is always alive! The Queen is dead, long live the King! The national flag- the Union Flag/ Union Jack most certainly is lowered because the nation is in mourning.
@@tonyknowles1864 thank you so much
@FelisDomina Something similar happened when Edward VII died. The flag over Buckingham Palace was wrongly taken down to half mast. King George V was talking to his son, David, later of course, Edward VIII. The boy mentioned to his father that he could see the Palace standard from his window. The new king immediately had the Royal Standard raised over his residence, Marlborough House.