He wrote the symphony after his despair after finding out that his girlfriend, Harriet Smithson, was having an affair with her manager. So he was depressed not intrigued.
Try Sir Colin Davis' He was (as he's dead now) considered the world's best at conducting Berlioz and Berlioz authority. His live recording with LPO is considered to be among the best (if not THE best) recording.
Scary in the sense of an awesome fear. Like a god of great power whose temper, when lost, will break entire continents. It's a song I myself associate with majestic wrath, and with spectacular clashes of power. Well, that sound pretentious as hell. Let's just say it's a cool song.
"The Shining" Symphony. It is absolutely incomprehensible to me, how in this music Berlioz predicted what will happen to Jack Torrance 150 years later.
It's almost as if they picked for this specific reason. Almost like the directors can choose songs for their movies that fit thematically! How incomprehensible...
L'émotion qui me qui prend en écoutant ce chef-d'œuvre est inexplicable. J'ai des frissons. Ce mouvement est surtout mon préféré. Je joue cette œuvre avec mon orchestre d'université et j'attends le concert avec tant d'impatience!!
The final movement features a four-part structure, which Berlioz described in his own program notes from 1845 as follows: "He sees himself at a witches' Sabbath, in the midst of a hideous gathering of shades, sorcerers and monsters of every kind who have come together for his funeral. Strange sounds, groans, outbursts of laughter; distant shouts which seem to be answered by more shouts. The beloved melody appears once more, but has now lost its noble and shy character; it is now no more than a vulgar dance tune, trivial and grotesque: it is she who is coming to the Sabbath… Roar of delight at her arrival… She joins the diabolical orgy… The funeral knell tolls, burlesque parody of the Dies Irae, the dance of the witches. The dance of the witches combined with the Dies Irae."
Sorry that it’s been a year, but do you know if there’s any way to prove that? It’s a very interesting detail and I’d love to use it in a paper but I’ve gotta find a source that’s made than a UA-cam comment.
@@MiloMcCarthyMusic its not the same thing you think off. orgy means: secret ceremonial rites held in honor of an ancient Greek or Roman deity and usually characterized by ecstatic singing and dancing. that is what they mean i think.
It is rumored he wrote this for his infatuation with a Shakespearian actress whom wrote him off as crazy and obsessive yet later married him (briefly) when she heard this piece was about her.
Isabella Kelly in fact they were married, but she turned out to be a drunk, and drunks and opium addicts don't make good pairs. Not long after they separated, quite badly too.
At 3:30 its taken from dies irae (day of the wrath) by Thomas of celano weitten about 1250. Franz liszt also uses this in "tontentanz" danse macabre. Its also used in the opening theme of the classic 1970s film the shining.
It's also referenced everywhere. Sing, "this is Halloween" from nightmare beforen christmas. Also, Simba's running scene from Lion King... among so many others.
I listened to this on LSD. The visions it summoned were a cross between the macabre, the grotesque and the thrillingly terrifying. I basically experienced my own execution. Which is what the piece is about. I think my knowledge of the piece created the experience.
people at that time, especially artists, talked about seeing things come out of the wall and stuff. That was normal back then and was a major inspiration for many (also for ppl who didn't do absinth haha). Then science came and made that abnormal. Oh, I love modern science and progress, it saves lives and makes our world better, and at the same time I remind myself that intuition and unexplainable stuff is real too!
The music expresses man's unreachable dreams....searching for the realization of his dream...I love it! thanks for putting my imagination beyond the celestial space.
Awesome! Tommy Beecham was a master when a work needed an eagle eye and a special touch. Symphonie Fantastique IS such a work and this extraordinary remastering is brilliant and dramatic. It grabbed me by the lapels and threw me clean across the room!
Unfortunately, The Gregorian chant and bewitching sounds created too much anxiety in the audience and Berlioz was run out of town, chased by angry people with pitchforks!!! Today we appreciate the ghostly sounds of the instruments mimicking demons.... and note his genius as a musician ahead of his time...
No he wasn't. It certainly caused an uproar though and the audience detested it. Yes there was the satanic themes but also the harmonies were very unconventional. Being a guitarist Berlioz' harmonic structures were nothing like most music at the time and people noticed.
3:30 is not from 'The Shining'. It's a Gregorian chant from Medieval times, specifically the 'Dies Irae' chant having to do with Armageddon, and is a part of the Roman Catholic Mass for the Dead (i.e. a Requiem).
Wes LaPoint The point of the matter is that some people actually think that Berlioz took it from 'The Shining'. So, if you would, kindly go fuck off. Thank you.
People must remember that Berlioz composed this symphony when he was 27 !. Then he got bored and never wrote another one. For the first performance the audience thought the composer was insane and put their hands on their ears !!! Hahahaha !
Yes! Wendy Carlos, who was known for her "covers" of famous composers' music (such as Bach), covered Berlioz's 5th Movement of Symphonie Fantastique, particularly the part at 3:30 -- the Dies Irae, or "Day of Wrath" theme. She played this theme on a synthesizer -- this is the music you hear in the opening scene of The Shining!
If a movie or show brings people to Berlioz, and the rich history of symphony, that's great! There is much to explore in human history before the 20th century,, some far more complex and sophisticated than what most are exposed to today.
My favorite song in the world! This is going to be played at my funeral, for sure!! Thanks for the amazing upload. Have been listening to so many "cut-out" one, and I have the CD so I know how it really sounds like, and yours - exactly the same! Amazing, thank you!
I wish i could find the old cartoons that used to play music like this. i just dont know what to look for these days but i grew up watching them and wish i could show my kids. such expressive music used to convey the story shown in the cartoons.
i love this music. this is what i mean by " a wonderful music with some spice of suspence!!" i love its suspence in it, it fits perfectly in a disney movie or in a fairytale.
So many instances of near 20th technique in the 1830s. Those ascending fourths in the slow intro for example. The things a free spirit can enable one to come up with...
Sorry to bother you 4 years later. I'm sampling 2:35 - 2:37 for a rap beat atm. Could you please tell me some other near 20th techniques Berloiz did? Thank you
Taking into account that this piece is meant to illustrate a Witch's Sabbath, it's arbitrary, if not semantic, how the version of the Dies Irae for the opening credits to "The Shining" substitutes witches with Native American (women) chanting in the background before we hear them screaming. Then again, it could just be generic witches instead.
Sean Lightowler but of course Stanley Kubrick created so much hidden meaning throughout the film an act to defend the Native American Indians who were in actuality almost driven into extinction by men as if it was a "witch Hunt". So I think he meant every piece of music he chose. He's so good at that whole thing "if it wouldve been a snake ..... after all he did fake the .... .......
You could probably easily do that...although its great fun its also a sacred time for most and probably(in most cases) not as wild and dark as you imagine. Look up witchvox.com for events in your area
Wildest and darkest? Hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha. I think you're talking about the "secret societies" parties of the elite. The bankers and their cronies; corrupt corporate CEOS and their cronies; oil and energy CEOS and their cronies; corrupt techies (Silicon Valley, Palo Alto; India; Switzerland; Czech Republic; etc); corrupt politician scum; corrupt bureaucrat scum; corrupt governments officials and their corrupt lapdogs (policemen); non-drug black market operatives (child traffickers for the elite); mercenaries with allegiances or connections to the corrupt scum (assassins without morale); royalty families and lineages; trash entertainment industry CEOS and their secret societies; nation traitors (those that get bribed to attend pseudo-politicians speeches and so on); *any corrupt scum* with power like multibillionaires and *anyone* capable of pulling an *ATTEMPT* on someone's life like they did with Kennedy, Martin Luther King, Seth Rich, Milton William Cooper, the son of the judge Esther Salas, Andrew Breitbart, David Kelly and so on. More heroes worth mentioning: Julian Assange Marvin Heemeyer
Any information on the symphony that made this specific recording? I like this version of the song because of the type of chimes they used, and the song's tempo.
I find the whole thing awesomely twisted :D I like your thought of comedy on witches though. I always got caught on the Dies Irae though. That is certainly dark and somewhat ethereal and brilliantly combined with the comedy aspect!
Ian Brady's lawyer said his client had asked for the fifth movement of Hector Berlioz's hallucinatory Symphonie Fantastique, Dream of the Night of the Sabbath, to be played.
Begin at measure 247 please, miguel.....all state auditions. At the time it was so stressful but i miss it sooooo much. Id give anything to play in a group again. 24 years later and i still know where to start haha! Emotional scarring
Berlioz, freaking the hell out of the audience before Stravinsky made it cool.
You're not lying. As a child 9:58 scared me to fucking DEATH.
@@princesshollywood3844 What about AC/DC'S HELL'S BELLS?
@@AlbertKundrat you make a fair point
@@extratroppo437 Thanks!
@@AlbertKundrat YOU MAKE A VERY GOOD POINT MAN!!! I LOVE AC/DC!!! I LOVE ALSO THAT NUMBER!!!
No one is talking about the painting, I think the portrait really has a lot of life within it. The eyes look so intelligent, like he's thinking.
I do not like the painting, UA-cam user Johanna. Its smug aura mocks me.
If you look long enough, his face appears to shift from sadness to intrigue to disdain to smugness
Only music is everlasting
I think he’s had a glimpse of a old but warming memory
He wrote the symphony after his despair after finding out that his girlfriend, Harriet Smithson, was having an affair with her manager. So he was depressed not intrigued.
Only people that saw the lecture given by Profesor IH this morning know how eloquent and esoteric this peice truly is
Greeks??? More like geeks
Damn I wish I was there
This is how Dream of a Witches Sabbath is supposed to be played! By far the best recording I can find. Cheers!
Try Sir Colin Davis' He was (as he's dead now) considered the world's best at conducting Berlioz and Berlioz authority. His live recording with LPO is considered to be among the best (if not THE best) recording.
When I was a kid, I considered this the scariest-sounding piece of music in existence.
I still do.
It is dark.
Scary in the sense of an awesome fear. Like a god of great power whose temper, when lost, will break entire continents. It's a song I myself associate with majestic wrath, and with spectacular clashes of power.
Well, that sound pretentious as hell. Let's just say it's a cool song.
@@tinobemellow Well said!
He wrote it on drugs.
Isn't that marvelous?
3:30 that Dies Irae gives me the chills
The church bells before it are awesome as well. I have been trying to make some creepy music and so I have been listening to this to brainstorm.
@@micahmarrs9963 did u make any music?
@@micahmarrs9963 how well did that go? I myself am trying to write horroresque songs and am to no avail.
@NICHOLAS PULLY They're both Dies Irae
NICHOLAS PULLY the theme took a sample of this piece.
That bell chime is wicked eerie. This is masterpiece
Until HELL'S BELLS by AC/DC! Was AC/DC inspired by Berlioz DREAM OF A WITCH'S SABBATH?
The second I started listening to this, there was very loud rolling thunder outside... pretty sp00ky. Glad I discovered this masterpiece
That’s one hell of a spooky coincidence.😮😌
7 years later..
@@rewjys 4 weeks later
"The Shining" Symphony. It is absolutely incomprehensible to me, how in this music Berlioz predicted what will happen to Jack Torrance 150 years later.
😂😂🤣
It's almost as if they picked for this specific reason. Almost like the directors can choose songs for their movies that fit thematically! How incomprehensible...
They used more of Liszt's Totentanz in the movie
Yesss!!
And Sleeping With The Enemy too lol
L'émotion qui me qui prend en écoutant ce chef-d'œuvre est inexplicable. J'ai des frissons. Ce mouvement est surtout mon préféré. Je joue cette œuvre avec mon orchestre d'université et j'attends le concert avec tant d'impatience!!
The final movement features a four-part structure, which Berlioz described in his own program notes from 1845 as follows:
"He sees himself at a witches' Sabbath, in the midst of a hideous gathering of shades, sorcerers and monsters of every kind who have come together for his funeral. Strange sounds, groans, outbursts of laughter; distant shouts which seem to be answered by more shouts. The beloved melody appears once more, but has now lost its noble and shy character; it is now no more than a vulgar dance tune, trivial and grotesque: it is she who is coming to the Sabbath… Roar of delight at her arrival… She joins the diabolical orgy… The funeral knell tolls, burlesque parody of the Dies Irae, the dance of the witches. The dance of the witches combined with the Dies Irae."
Sorry that it’s been a year, but do you know if there’s any way to prove that? It’s a very interesting detail and I’d love to use it in a paper but I’ve gotta find a source that’s made than a UA-cam comment.
There’s no way he actually used the word orgy in his notes lmao
@@MiloMcCarthyMusic its not the same thing you think off. orgy means: secret ceremonial rites held in honor of an ancient Greek or Roman deity and usually characterized by ecstatic singing and dancing. that is what they mean i think.
And Fear & Loathing in Las Vegas thought it had mastered the depiction of debauched gatherings.
I think my new favorite quote from a famous musician is "She joins the diabolical orgy"
It is rumored he wrote this for his infatuation with a Shakespearian actress whom wrote him off as crazy and obsessive yet later married him (briefly) when she heard this piece was about her.
It was also rumored that he was under the influence of heroin as well
Heroin wasn't invented until the late nineteenth century.
Its true, her name was Harriet, although he was never married to her, they had many affairs.
Isabella Kelly in fact they were married, but she turned out to be a drunk, and drunks and opium addicts don't make good pairs. Not long after they separated, quite badly too.
Nicol Hendrikse yes i was mistaken, sorry about that. My music teacher is not to be trusted.
At 3:30 its taken from dies irae (day of the wrath) by Thomas of celano weitten about 1250. Franz liszt also uses this in "tontentanz" danse macabre. Its also used in the opening theme of the classic 1970s film the shining.
Thank you, I was looking for this comment.
It's also referenced everywhere. Sing, "this is Halloween" from nightmare beforen christmas. Also, Simba's running scene from Lion King... among so many others.
The Shining came out in 1980.
Also a piece by Rachmaninoff and the Mahler's 2nd symphony.
honestly this music is so well composed it brings tears to my eyes
I listened to this on LSD. The visions it summoned were a cross between the macabre, the grotesque and the thrillingly terrifying. I basically experienced my own execution. Which is what the piece is about. I think my knowledge of the piece created the experience.
Definetly
That’s wack dude
people at that time, especially artists, talked about seeing things come out of the wall and stuff. That was normal back then and was a major inspiration for many (also for ppl who didn't do absinth haha). Then science came and made that abnormal.
Oh, I love modern science and progress, it saves lives and makes our world better, and at the same time I remind myself that intuition and unexplainable stuff is real too!
You’re a loser mate. Get clean.
Or you were you just to high on lsd and let you're Imagination take over from what is actual reality
Listening to this makes me feel like a madman.... and I wouldn't want it any other way.
The music expresses man's unreachable dreams....searching for the realization of his dream...I love it! thanks for putting my imagination beyond the celestial space.
Your place is earth.
This piece is fantastic, but it always gives me the chills
Awesome! Tommy Beecham was a master when a work needed an eagle eye and a special touch. Symphonie Fantastique IS such a work and this extraordinary remastering is brilliant and dramatic. It grabbed me by the lapels and threw me clean across the room!
I HAD to check it out. Was not disappointed.
Unfortunately, The Gregorian chant and bewitching sounds created too much anxiety in the audience and Berlioz was run out of town, chased by angry people with pitchforks!!! Today we appreciate the ghostly sounds of the instruments mimicking demons.... and note his genius as a musician ahead of his time...
Is there a source about that anecdote?
^^^^^^
No he wasn't. It certainly caused an uproar though and the audience detested it. Yes there was the satanic themes but also the harmonies were very unconventional. Being a guitarist Berlioz' harmonic structures were nothing like most music at the time and people noticed.
Well its a program symphony in the Romantic era.
LoneWolf yes, he was.
Here's Johnny!!!! 3:28
omg ! you are right
The tune probably comes from the Gregorian Chant Dies Irae.
@@Despotic_Waffle not probably. Both composers (Berlioz and Carlos) reference the Dies Irae pretty explicitly.
I'd honestly love to see this done in a Fantasia film. It'd be another "Night on bald mountain"
Try Basil Twists underwater 'puppet show!' It's trippy.
Disney should do this movie
I love that there are people who know the story happening in this song!
3:30 is not from 'The Shining'. It's a Gregorian chant from Medieval times, specifically the 'Dies Irae' chant having to do with Armageddon, and is a part of the Roman Catholic Mass for the Dead (i.e. a Requiem).
yes a version of this is used in The Shining...idiot
Wes LaPoint The point of the matter is that some people actually think that Berlioz took it from 'The Shining'. So, if you would, kindly go fuck off. Thank you.
Ethan A. It's from The Shining
Jerrongamereview
How can it be from The Shining if Berlioz wrote it during the 19th century?
Sadly, that kind of really picky wording would make me happy, as it is both accurate and informative.
This was my favorite piece of music as a kid. I checked out the score from the local library, so I could follow along.
People must remember that Berlioz composed this symphony when he was 27 !. Then he got bored and never wrote another one. For the first performance the audience thought the composer was insane and put their hands on their ears !!! Hahahaha !
Yes! Wendy Carlos, who was known for her "covers" of famous composers' music (such as Bach), covered Berlioz's 5th Movement of Symphonie Fantastique, particularly the part at 3:30 -- the Dies Irae, or "Day of Wrath" theme. She played this theme on a synthesizer -- this is the music you hear in the opening scene of The Shining!
trans women love scary music
@@jessebeegee its cus we have so much fear to process in our lives lol
He wrote this in 1830 but it could've easily been written in 1900.
And they call iggy pop 'ahead of his time'
Yes :'(
lol
no, that would be brian eno
I think it could be written nowadays. And would be modern and contemporaneous.
lolll
If a movie or show brings people to Berlioz, and the rich history of symphony, that's great! There is much to explore in human history before the 20th century,, some far more complex and sophisticated than what most are exposed to today.
Well, I thank an 8-bit horror game for bringing me here.
The shining.
@@adityabadole7221 and sleeping with enemy (julia roberts)
One of my FAVORITE pieces of Classical Music
Ah I remember playing this about 3 years ago! Loved it and can't wait to play it again some day (I hope!)
My favorite song in the world! This is going to be played at my funeral, for sure!! Thanks for the amazing upload. Have been listening to so many "cut-out" one, and I have the CD so I know how it really sounds like, and yours - exactly the same! Amazing, thank you!
"The" CD...
I find playing this during a thunderstorm is good for dramatic effect
I love the chatter and squawking of the woodwind in this!
I have loved this piece from the first time I heard it as a kid not knowing what it was❤❤
Only 1840s kids get this
lol
Jesus christ 🤣🤣🤣
Nico Bambino telling my kids this was The hottest Ariana grande track in my day
this was composed in 1830
....@@tonyjoseph5197 . . . dit heet een vloek , 't is maar dat je het weet , suffie !
maar de muziek is geweldig !
Love the calls, chatter and screaming of the E flat & C Clarinets!
The things opium can bring out of people.
Exactly
Jane Crocker V,v,,rTBOPAM
Camphor helps, too.
Well it was certainly true for Berlioz!
Jane Crocker He was not on opium, didn't need to be on that. Such is for the profane.
Damn, i never knew such masterpiece existed until internet historian.
This gives me the chills.
I first heard this in the movie Sleeping with the Enemy as a kid and fell in love with it
OMG, VERY POWERFUL and AMAZING!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I wish i could find the old cartoons that used to play music like this. i just dont know what to look for these days but i grew up watching them and wish i could show my kids. such expressive music used to convey the story shown in the cartoons.
i love this music. this is what i mean by " a wonderful music with some spice of suspence!!"
i love its suspence in it, it fits perfectly in a disney movie or in a fairytale.
i just discover you Hector Berlioz................. wow im amazed
All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.
allwork and no play makes Jacka dull boy.
All work and no play makes Homer something something...
All work and no play makes Homer. ..doh!
*no tv and no beer :p
this song sounds really scary yet so beautiful at the same time
That blew my ears off! Beautiful!
I love it in Sleeping with the Enemy!
So many instances of near 20th technique in the 1830s. Those ascending fourths in the slow intro for example. The things a free spirit can enable one to come up with...
If we can say Beethoven often stuck his dick out in his revolutionary works, Berlioz simply had it hanging out. Sorry, but I am amused by this.
He probably left it hanging out for Harambe.
Sorry to bother you 4 years later.
I'm sampling 2:35 - 2:37 for a rap beat atm.
Could you please tell me some other near 20th techniques Berloiz did?
Thank you
Free spirit and opium
Beauty from madness and chaos. Magnificent.
Anyone recognize 3:30 on the Super Nintendo game Zombies Ate My Neighbors. It was sampled for the Castle of Terror level.
Yeah it is epic! It's called Dies Irae.
My mood this Autumn.
Taking into account that this piece is meant to illustrate a Witch's Sabbath, it's arbitrary, if not semantic, how the version of the Dies Irae for the opening credits to "The Shining" substitutes witches with Native American (women) chanting in the background before we hear them screaming.
Then again, it could just be generic witches instead.
Sean Lightowler but of course Stanley Kubrick created so much hidden meaning throughout the film an act to defend the Native American Indians who were in actuality almost driven into extinction by men as if it was a "witch Hunt". So I think he meant every piece of music he chose. He's so good at that whole thing "if it wouldve been a snake ..... after all he did fake the .... .......
great picture of him
If you ask me, the most brilliant part of this seminal piece is: 3:01 -3:19
Your not wrong it's the part that will always be remembered and has been reused by another artist to keep it alive
agree, agree!!
These bells remember me what some english boys would record a century after... Black Sabbath 1970s intro😮
this is metal.
Ivo Wilson Indeed.
No, this is true music
@@xpkryanx
Metal is actually true music
Oddly enough, Black Sabbath's "Black Sabbath" was possibly inspired by this piece.
@@xpkryanx Sorry guy. No true Scotsman fallacy in play here. All music is beautiful.
*Switches from trumpet to Eb Clarinet because of this solo*
I want this played at my funeral ✌🏻😎 peace out biznitches
I love the "Skeletons Dancing" at 9:18. Fantastic!
Just came back from the Grove. This gave me the chills.
This is so twisted, I love it.
I want 3:30 separately... I always loved Dies Irae, and Berlioz does it awesome. I NEED IT.
Kurai Akari Look up the theme of the Shining, it has the same cords. Granted, its at a slower pace.
This is, IMO the best recording out there of that segment: ua-cam.com/video/lZzr4xXPeyw/v-deo.html
I've always wanted to attend a witches' sabbat. It sounds like the wildest and darkest party you could ever be a part of.
You could probably easily do that...although its great fun its also a sacred time for most and probably(in most cases) not as wild and dark as you imagine. Look up witchvox.com for events in your area
Yeah its not likely how u may have heard it was m8
Wildest and darkest? Hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha.
I think you're talking about the "secret societies" parties of the elite.
The bankers and their cronies; corrupt corporate CEOS and their cronies; oil and energy CEOS and their cronies; corrupt techies (Silicon Valley, Palo Alto; India; Switzerland; Czech Republic; etc); corrupt politician scum; corrupt bureaucrat scum; corrupt governments officials and their corrupt lapdogs (policemen); non-drug black market operatives (child traffickers for the elite); mercenaries with allegiances or connections to the corrupt scum (assassins without morale); royalty families and lineages; trash entertainment industry CEOS and their secret societies; nation traitors (those that get bribed to attend pseudo-politicians speeches and so on); *any corrupt scum* with power like multibillionaires and *anyone* capable of pulling an *ATTEMPT* on someone's life like they did with Kennedy, Martin Luther King, Seth Rich, Milton William Cooper, the son of the judge Esther Salas, Andrew Breitbart, David Kelly and so on.
More heroes worth mentioning:
Julian Assange
Marvin Heemeyer
I am listening to this for my music appreciation class. It is a little bit of a darker piece, but it has an interesting story behind it.
WOW! This is an incredible performance! PLEASE tell us the identity of the conductor and orchestra!
shidd when his new album coming out???
One of the greatest songs of all time...
yes !
I love the part from 1:53 to 2:20
shame, Berlioz didn't make that passage longer
Any information on the symphony that made this specific recording? I like this version of the song because of the type of chimes they used, and the song's tempo.
I love that Eb Clarinet solo at 1:32
I find the whole thing awesomely twisted :D I like your thought of comedy on witches though. I always got caught on the Dies Irae though. That is certainly dark and somewhat ethereal and brilliantly combined with the comedy aspect!
Berlioz and his dad:
"Dad, I started doing drugs in music college"
"YOU WHAT?"
"But i wrote this: ♪♪"
"Oh, all right then.. I guess.."
So drug addicts try to justify their degeneracy by saying some artists did good art (despite) potentially taking drugs?
@@scintillam_dei yes
Sensational!
One must really question the rhetoric "drugs are bad" when this is the potential.
Coleridge’s poetry as well.
Yes but only people with real talents will come up with something like this. Most people will only get high and boost on the floor lol
@@Jennifahh I think most musicians or artists overall would get something out of drugs if they understand their craft.
no he didn't have opium; it's this artist who dreams of the witches sabbath that has opium
anyone from 2024?
Yea doing it in musics class
1849 here
Yeah man
Please believe me!!!
Me sadly for a test paper 😂
Pour ceux qui n'auraient pas remarqué, c'est cette musique qui a inspiré le compositeur de la bande son de The Shining ! 😀
What a banger
Beautiful soundtrack to listen reading Edgar Allan Poe!!!!!! The Black Cat is perfect to this song!
"Tell tale heart " too.
maravilloso..... sin duda uno de los mejores
And in that moment he turns and smile at you.
Amazing
"Sleeping with the Enemy" brought me here.
@Dino LAURA!! LAURA!! LAURA!! LAURA!! LAURA!! LAURA!! LAURA!! LAURA!! LAURA!!
Thank you everyone on tik tok keeps saying shinning
Great movie.
I put this on before we got into bed and my girlfriend laughed soo HARD!? 😅😂🤣 great movie btw
Shining lads
This is incredible
Playing this at a funeral would be cool!
Ian Brady ask for it but was rightly denied by the judge.
Cette vidéo est très expressif elle porte bien son nom. J'aime bien la musique classique...
Ian Brady's lawyer said his client had asked for the fifth movement of Hector Berlioz's hallucinatory Symphonie Fantastique, Dream of the Night of the Sabbath, to be played.
Yeah the bells in this recording are just right
Monster Mash is cute and all, but THIS is the best Halloween music ever.
When someone makes something as intense as this, you kinda have to give the composer a shot.
Nothing makes me hornier than classical tuba
+nosojdjos no fuck u
Edgar Martínez cupcake? Nikka, is you disrespectin' women?
Horns make me horny
Edgar and Nikki -get a room
Classical Tuba for President 2020
3:30 "Here's Johnny!"
the shinning I like berlioz so good for a creepy movie
A MASTERPIECE...!!!!
I swear I heard this on a Bugs Bunny cartoon! Those cartoonds have some of the nicest music to them!!
I want someone to play this whenever I enter a room
وااوو !!!
That bit from 3:30 to 3:54 sure as hell sounded like The Shining theme.
Begin at measure 247 please, miguel.....all state auditions. At the time it was so stressful but i miss it sooooo much. Id give anything to play in a group again. 24 years later and i still know where to start haha! Emotional scarring
I have an obsession with this idee fixe so hypnotic.
Very funny Peter, so did Hector.