Time to honor the most famous classical pieces ranked by views on a single UA-cam video. What's your favorite famous piece? ♫ 1st Place Sheet Music (Vivaldi - Winter, Allegro | Different Version): tinyurl.com/5d2cwdve * ♫ 2nd Place Sheet Music (Chopin - Nocturne, Op. 9, No. 2): tinyurl.com/bpa7pnev * ♫ 3rd Place Sheet Music (Beethoven - Moonlight Sonata, 1st Movement): tinyurl.com/yc38zvmm * ♫ 4th Place Sheet Music (Puccini - Nessun Dorma | Different Version): tinyurl.com/3smpc524 * ♫ 5th Place Sheet Music (Mozart - Lacrimosa | Different Version): tinyurl.com/4hzcuctv * ♫ 6th Place Sheet Music (Debussy - Clair de lune): tinyurl.com/mr2sdahk * ♫ 7th Place Sheet Music (Strauss II - The Blue Danube Waltz Excerpt | Different Version): tinyurl.com/25449c84 * ♫ 8th Place Sheet Music (Pachelbel - Canon in D): tinyurl.com/22hwj9ra * ♫ 9th Place Sheet Music (Bach - Air | Different Version): tinyurl.com/2zaz6k2a * ♫ 10th Place Sheet Music (Brahms - Lullaby | Different Version): tinyurl.com/y8nu8p7k * * Affiliate Link
Chopin's Nocturne Op. 9 No. 2. Although I think that there are a lot more pieces that are not here and should be here such as Fur Elise or Turkish March Menuett in G Major.
brother, I never in my life knew that Mozart's lacrimosa would be his most seen. I swore it would be eine kleine nachtmusik. I'm glad it's lacrimosa, lacrimosa was the perfect song not finished by Mozart, who deserves this placement
What are the most classical loved pieces of music in all the world? Let's be very clear that it would have to contain Handel's "Messiah." Johann Pachelbel's "Canon in D" is the oldest one on the list here and also deserves credit on a top 10 list for sure. Johann Sebastian Bach and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Ludwig van Beethoven are the three most famous composers of music in all history. So what I want, for the other five, to round off a list of top 10 best music would have to be Debussy, Chopin, Vivaldi, and Tchaikovsky. Puccini, Handel, and Strauss are all good too; however, for me it would be Ravel's ”Pavane for a dead princess” that's a top 10 for sure. Yet what if more than one hit by a composer was allowed? Quite frankly Bach could be at the top ten twice with this one too. ua-cam.com/video/S6OgZCCoXWc/v-deo.html Mozart and Tchaikovsky could easily be justified on a list more than twice, but one of them wouldn't as these must remain: Johann Pachelbel's "Canon in D" and Ravel's ”Pavane for a dead princess” and Handel's "Messiah." 1) Ravel's ”Pavane for a dead princess” 2) Tchaikovsky's "Nutcracker Suite" 3) Mozart's "Requiem" 4) Tchaikovsky's "Piano Concerto No. 1" 5) Pachelbel's "Canon in D" 6) Bach's "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" 7) Mozart's "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik" 8) Handel's "Messiah" 9) Tchaikovsky's "1812 Overture" 10) Bach's "Orchestral Suite #3" So what beats my top ten classical songs here? From 7:07 to 24:34 by Patrick Cassidy with the three songs: "O Deirdre, You Will Destroy Much," "Naoise Son Of Uisnech," and "The Exile Of The Suns Of Uisnech." ua-cam.com/video/7qb4bC-AHVg/v-deo.html&lc=UgyQg2XVI77fH0LS4954AaABAg.9LF43UZy4AJ9pJuVpcvpqh
A few composers more: 75M Schubert - Ave Maria 71M Saint-Saëns - Dance Macabre 70M Ravel - Boléro 62M IDK - O Sole Mio 55M Liszt - Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 52M Offenbach - Can Can 42M Grieg - In the hall of the mountain king 40M Satie - Gymnopédie no. 1 37M Verdi - Brindisi (La traviata) 29M Bizet - Habanera (Carmen) 24M Wagner - Ride of valkyries 12M Mendelssohn - Wedding march
@@kidkrowtaylor.ৎ idk, what's the difference between a folk song and classical song/lieder/etc? Chopin has polish songs, Shubert lieders, this song "O Sole Mio" is (lyrics from a poem by Giovanny Capurro) in 1898 >~
What are the most classical loved pieces of music in all the world? Let's be very clear that it would have to contain Handel's "Messiah." Johann Pachelbel's "Canon in D" is the oldest one on the list here and also deserves credit on a top 10 list for sure. Johann Sebastian Bach and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Ludwig van Beethoven are the three most famous composers of music in all history. So what I want, for the other five, to round off a list of top 10 best music would have to be Debussy, Chopin, Vivaldi, and Tchaikovsky. Puccini, Handel, and Strauss are all good too; however, for me it would be Ravel's ”Pavane for a dead princess” that's a top 10 for sure. Yet what if more than one hit by a composer was allowed? Quite frankly Bach could be at the top ten twice with this one too. ua-cam.com/video/S6OgZCCoXWc/v-deo.html Mozart and Tchaikovsky could easily be justified on a list more than twice, but one of them wouldn't as these must remain: Johann Pachelbel's "Canon in D" and Ravel's ”Pavane for a dead princess” and Handel's "Messiah." 1) Ravel's ”Pavane for a dead princess” 2) Tchaikovsky's "Nutcracker Suite" 3) Mozart's "Requiem" 4) Tchaikovsky's "Piano Concerto No. 1" 5) Pachelbel's "Canon in D" 6) Bach's "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" 7) Mozart's "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik" 8) Handel's "Messiah" 9) Tchaikovsky's "1812 Overture" 10) Bach's "Orchestral Suite #3" So what beats my top ten classical songs here? From 7:07 to 24:34 by Patrick Cassidy with the three songs: "O Deirdre, You Will Destroy Much," "Naoise Son Of Uisnech," and "The Exile Of The Suns Of Uisnech." ua-cam.com/video/7qb4bC-AHVg/v-deo.html&lc=UgyQg2XVI77fH0LS4954AaABAg.9LF43UZy4AJ9pJuVpcvpqh
What about Ode to Joy from the Ninth Symphony? Every series of music books in levels that I've seen(whether that be Beginner, Late Beginner, Intermediate, Late Intermediate/Early Advanced, Advanced or some sort of numbered level system) has that melody, whether it be Flute, Violin, Piano, whatever. Or the Fifth Symphony, I'd be surprised if someone I met hasn't heard Beethoven's Fifth, even if it was just in childhood.
@@caterscarrots3407 I'd think most, if not all, pianists must've gone through a period of learning Fur Elise as well, no? Plus, as a non-Westerner, I've never heard of either Beethoven's 9th or just Ode to Joy before learning of the EU and its anthem... The same goes for the 5th. Even if I did hear it, I unfortunately didn't recognise nor remember the famous opening (let alone the rest), while I remembered Fur Elise as one of the very popular songs (back in 2007) from my country incorporated the main theme in its melody. When talking about worldwide reach, I agree with the original comment. Keep in mind that the world consists of more than just the US and Europe.
@@anypercentdeathless I was prepared to write this whole paragraph on how you're wrong, but then I realized that it's not even worth it. Idiots will always drag you down to their level and beat you with experience, as the saying goes...
I wasn't sure at all what the most viewed Beethoven piece would be, like I knew it was one of 4 pieces, but didn't know which one it would be. But I knew it had to be one of these 4: Fifth Symphony First Movement Ninth Symphony Finale "Ode to Joy" Fur Elise Moonlight Sonata First Movement
i've heard all of those pieces and knew their composers but except 2: the orchestral suite no 3 in d minor II Air by J.S.Bach, and the turandot, SC 91, act III, Nessun Dorma, by Giacomo Puccini.
When I took German in college, we leaned all the prepositions by singing to the Blue Danube by Strauss. "aus ausser bei mit nach seit von zu". I wonder how many german students know the Blue Danube because of this?
All of these are incredible works of art and they really were the rockstars of their time ~ but Moonlight Sonata and Nocturne are my favorite on this list. They’ve got a sort of melancholy to them. RIP to these great composers.
1. Wiegenlied/Lullaby - Brahms 2. Air Ouverture no.3 in D-dur - Bach 3. canon pachelbel 4. The Blue Danube - Strauss 5. Claire de Lune (Suite Bergamasque) - Claude Debussy 6. Requiem in D - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart 7. Turandot (Nessun Dorma) - Puccini 8. Moonlight Sonata no.1 - Beethoven 9. Nocturne no.2 in e-flat major Opus 9-2 - F. Chopin 10. 4 Seasons (Winter) - Tony Vivaldi
I had heard a lot of great pieces by the time I was five as I watch a lot of old cartoons (I'm old). I still remember the first time I hear pachelbel though - I was 9 and watching some show and there was someone skiing on a mountainside with it playing as the background music. Not too many pieces have such a dramatic impact. Don't get me wrong I love Fur Elise, Moonlight Sonata, Bach Invention 13 (commodore commercial - first memory), Wagner (bugs bunny), Hungarian Rhapsody (bugs), Barber of Seville(bugs), and many others but that wasn't aware I had appreciated so much Mozart until I saw Amadeus. The movie was great but the music drove the move. Watch the editor's cut that is missing music in many scenes - seems like the movie is straining to continue - too many words.
hey in mozarts lacrimosa u made a mistake by playing b flat then A instead of A then g sharp theres also alot of mistakes so i think u should maybe fix the mozarts lacrimosa part....
What are the most classical loved pieces of music in all the world? Let's be very clear that it would have to contain Handel's "Messiah." Johann Pachelbel's "Canon in D" is the oldest one on the list here and also deserves credit on a top 10 list for sure. Johann Sebastian Bach and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Ludwig van Beethoven are the three most famous composers of music in all history. So what I want, for the other five, to round off a list of top 10 best music would have to be Debussy, Chopin, Vivaldi, and Tchaikovsky. Puccini, Handel, and Strauss are all good too; however, for me it would be Ravel's ”Pavane for a dead princess” that's a top 10 for sure. Yet what if more than one hit by a composer was allowed? Quite frankly Bach could be at the top ten twice with this one too. ua-cam.com/video/S6OgZCCoXWc/v-deo.html Mozart and Tchaikovsky could easily be justified on a list more than twice, but one of them wouldn't as these must remain: Johann Pachelbel's "Canon in D" and Ravel's ”Pavane for a dead princess” and Handel's "Messiah." 1) Ravel's ”Pavane for a dead princess” 2) Tchaikovsky's "Nutcracker Suite" 3) Mozart's "Requiem" 4) Tchaikovsky's "Piano Concerto No. 1" 5) Pachelbel's "Canon in D" 6) Bach's "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" 7) Mozart's "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik" 8) Handel's "Messiah" 9) Tchaikovsky's "1812 Overture" 10) Bach's "Orchestral Suite #3" So what beats my top ten classical songs here? From 7:07 to 24:34 by Patrick Cassidy with the three songs: "O Deirdre, You Will Destroy Much," "Naoise Son Of Uisnech," and "The Exile Of The Suns Of Uisnech." ua-cam.com/video/7qb4bC-AHVg/v-deo.html&lc=UgyQg2XVI77fH0LS4954AaABAg.9LF43UZy4AJ9pJuVpcvpqh
I would have thought Bill Tell would have been in there somewhere. You hear it so often. You can’t hardly watch a Looney Toons cartoon without hearing it - that or Morning Song.
I like all the music here, but the title "most famous" doesn't seem apropos to me. Lacrimosa is more "famous" than Eine Kleine Nachtsmusik or the Turkish March? Moonlight Sonata is more famous than Fur Elise or Ode to Joy?
Nice music, but I find it hard to believe Ode to Joy's not in there. I'm guessing this is more a these-are-my-ten-favourite-classical-music-pieces thing than an actual popular opinion says these are the 10 most famous pieces thing.
During WWII : …- = V = Victory was regularly written on walls and everything possible to anger the Germans in Belgium our occupied country as well as in France, the Netherlands, etc.
Huh?.. I love the video, but where are these numbers coming from? Chopin's most popular piece in no way tops Beethoven's, Mozart's, Bach's, nor Pachelbel's. Hekk, even Tchaikovsky has some more famous pieces, though he isn't even acknowledged in this, but I'm not going to critique you for not listing every great composer, but there's no way these numbers are accurate.
Time to honor the most famous classical pieces ranked by views on a single UA-cam video. What's your favorite famous piece?
♫ 1st Place Sheet Music (Vivaldi - Winter, Allegro | Different Version): tinyurl.com/5d2cwdve *
♫ 2nd Place Sheet Music (Chopin - Nocturne, Op. 9, No. 2): tinyurl.com/bpa7pnev *
♫ 3rd Place Sheet Music (Beethoven - Moonlight Sonata, 1st Movement): tinyurl.com/yc38zvmm *
♫ 4th Place Sheet Music (Puccini - Nessun Dorma | Different Version): tinyurl.com/3smpc524 *
♫ 5th Place Sheet Music (Mozart - Lacrimosa | Different Version): tinyurl.com/4hzcuctv *
♫ 6th Place Sheet Music (Debussy - Clair de lune): tinyurl.com/mr2sdahk *
♫ 7th Place Sheet Music (Strauss II - The Blue Danube Waltz Excerpt | Different Version): tinyurl.com/25449c84 *
♫ 8th Place Sheet Music (Pachelbel - Canon in D): tinyurl.com/22hwj9ra *
♫ 9th Place Sheet Music (Bach - Air | Different Version): tinyurl.com/2zaz6k2a *
♫ 10th Place Sheet Music (Brahms - Lullaby | Different Version): tinyurl.com/y8nu8p7k *
* Affiliate Link
A little night music bt Mozart
But canon rock has more than 78m so I think canon in d could have more
Debussy Clair de lune
Chopin's Nocturne Op. 9 No. 2. Although I think that there are a lot more pieces that are not here and should be here such as Fur Elise or Turkish March Menuett in G Major.
Nice
brother, I never in my life knew that Mozart's lacrimosa would be his most seen. I swore it would be eine kleine nachtmusik.
I'm glad it's lacrimosa, lacrimosa was the perfect song not finished by Mozart, who deserves this placement
I was thinking the same thing exactly.
or his sonata meant for beginners "k. 515"
I like a little night music more
I think it was Rondo Alla Turca. Lmao😂
What are the most classical loved pieces of music in all the world?
Let's be very clear that it would have to contain Handel's "Messiah."
Johann Pachelbel's "Canon in D" is the oldest one on the list here and also deserves credit on a top 10 list for sure.
Johann Sebastian Bach and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Ludwig van Beethoven are the three most famous composers of music in all history.
So what I want, for the other five, to round off a list of top 10 best music would have to be Debussy, Chopin, Vivaldi, and Tchaikovsky.
Puccini, Handel, and Strauss are all good too; however, for me it would be Ravel's ”Pavane for a dead princess” that's a top 10 for sure.
Yet what if more than one hit by a composer was allowed?
Quite frankly Bach could be at the top ten twice with this one too.
ua-cam.com/video/S6OgZCCoXWc/v-deo.html
Mozart and Tchaikovsky could easily be justified on a list more than twice, but one of them wouldn't as these must remain: Johann Pachelbel's "Canon in D" and Ravel's ”Pavane for a dead princess” and Handel's "Messiah."
1) Ravel's ”Pavane for a dead princess”
2) Tchaikovsky's "Nutcracker Suite"
3) Mozart's "Requiem"
4) Tchaikovsky's "Piano Concerto No. 1"
5) Pachelbel's "Canon in D"
6) Bach's "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring"
7) Mozart's "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik"
8) Handel's "Messiah"
9) Tchaikovsky's "1812 Overture"
10) Bach's "Orchestral Suite #3"
So what beats my top ten classical songs here? From 7:07 to 24:34 by Patrick Cassidy with the three songs: "O Deirdre, You Will Destroy Much," "Naoise Son Of Uisnech," and "The Exile Of The Suns Of Uisnech."
ua-cam.com/video/7qb4bC-AHVg/v-deo.html&lc=UgyQg2XVI77fH0LS4954AaABAg.9LF43UZy4AJ9pJuVpcvpqh
I never knew Brahms wrote THE lullaby song! Crazy.
i never knew that mozart wrote twinkle twinkle little star
@@sirtron7259 He didn't. He wrote variations on it. It was actually a French folk song named "ah vous dirais-je maman".
@@Masterslam999 oh ok thanks for the correction
Why did you think it was called “Brahm’s Lullaby?”
A few composers more:
75M Schubert - Ave Maria
71M Saint-Saëns - Dance Macabre
70M Ravel - Boléro
62M IDK - O Sole Mio
55M Liszt - Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2
52M Offenbach - Can Can
42M Grieg - In the hall of the mountain king
40M Satie - Gymnopédie no. 1
37M Verdi - Brindisi (La traviata)
29M Bizet - Habanera (Carmen)
24M Wagner - Ride of valkyries
12M Mendelssohn - Wedding march
Isn't O Sole Mio a folk song/traditional song?
@@kidkrowtaylor.ৎ idk, what's the difference between a folk song and classical song/lieder/etc? Chopin has polish songs, Shubert lieders, this song "O Sole Mio" is (lyrics from a poem by Giovanny Capurro) in 1898 >~
What are the most classical loved pieces of music in all the world?
Let's be very clear that it would have to contain Handel's "Messiah."
Johann Pachelbel's "Canon in D" is the oldest one on the list here and also deserves credit on a top 10 list for sure.
Johann Sebastian Bach and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Ludwig van Beethoven are the three most famous composers of music in all history.
So what I want, for the other five, to round off a list of top 10 best music would have to be Debussy, Chopin, Vivaldi, and Tchaikovsky.
Puccini, Handel, and Strauss are all good too; however, for me it would be Ravel's ”Pavane for a dead princess” that's a top 10 for sure.
Yet what if more than one hit by a composer was allowed?
Quite frankly Bach could be at the top ten twice with this one too.
ua-cam.com/video/S6OgZCCoXWc/v-deo.html
Mozart and Tchaikovsky could easily be justified on a list more than twice, but one of them wouldn't as these must remain: Johann Pachelbel's "Canon in D" and Ravel's ”Pavane for a dead princess” and Handel's "Messiah."
1) Ravel's ”Pavane for a dead princess”
2) Tchaikovsky's "Nutcracker Suite"
3) Mozart's "Requiem"
4) Tchaikovsky's "Piano Concerto No. 1"
5) Pachelbel's "Canon in D"
6) Bach's "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring"
7) Mozart's "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik"
8) Handel's "Messiah"
9) Tchaikovsky's "1812 Overture"
10) Bach's "Orchestral Suite #3"
So what beats my top ten classical songs here? From 7:07 to 24:34 by Patrick Cassidy with the three songs: "O Deirdre, You Will Destroy Much," "Naoise Son Of Uisnech," and "The Exile Of The Suns Of Uisnech."
ua-cam.com/video/7qb4bC-AHVg/v-deo.html&lc=UgyQg2XVI77fH0LS4954AaABAg.9LF43UZy4AJ9pJuVpcvpqh
37M Rossini - Figaro (The Barber of Seville)
30M Rossini - William Tell Overture: Finale
Mendelssohn is SO underrated
Obviously, Bach's most popular piece is his Toccata and Fugue in D Minor.
Totally agree!
I personally think it's Minuet in G
This is about UA-cam views... not popularity
@@jaivanttitus ohhhhh
Agree
Imagine getting million of views with classical music, that would be beautiful ahha
Fact
I believe Fur Elise is the most famous, if we take door bells and playing toys for children around the world into account. :-)
What about Ode to Joy from the Ninth Symphony? Every series of music books in levels that I've seen(whether that be Beginner, Late Beginner, Intermediate, Late Intermediate/Early Advanced, Advanced or some sort of numbered level system) has that melody, whether it be Flute, Violin, Piano, whatever.
Or the Fifth Symphony, I'd be surprised if someone I met hasn't heard Beethoven's Fifth, even if it was just in childhood.
I once observed a dryer that played für Elise at the end of the cycle!
Also jingles of garbage trucks XD
@@caterscarrots3407 I'd think most, if not all, pianists must've gone through a period of learning Fur Elise as well, no? Plus, as a non-Westerner, I've never heard of either Beethoven's 9th or just Ode to Joy before learning of the EU and its anthem...
The same goes for the 5th. Even if I did hear it, I unfortunately didn't recognise nor remember the famous opening (let alone the rest), while I remembered Fur Elise as one of the very popular songs (back in 2007) from my country incorporated the main theme in its melody.
When talking about worldwide reach, I agree with the original comment. Keep in mind that the world consists of more than just the US and Europe.
Ode to joy is an often used motiv in some media, the first i think is peggle xd
Who was expecting Für Elise and Turkish March?
Can you do the evolution of Scriabin as it would be interesting to see his change. And I bet you others would be interested too!
That's a great idea. Innovator to straight-up madman.
He already did it!!! 🙌🏻
I mean who can blame them? Winter by Vivaldi is an absolute BANGER!
It's garbage, and why people hate concert music.
@@anypercentdeathless listen to the orchestral version... this one is not that good I understand
@@anypercentdeathless I was prepared to write this whole paragraph on how you're wrong, but then I realized that it's not even worth it. Idiots will always drag you down to their level and beat you with experience, as the saying goes...
@@anypercentdeathless wtf is wrong with u
@@anypercentdeathless yeah ok bro
I wasn't sure at all what the most viewed Beethoven piece would be, like I knew it was one of 4 pieces, but didn't know which one it would be. But I knew it had to be one of these 4:
Fifth Symphony First Movement
Ninth Symphony Finale "Ode to Joy"
Fur Elise
Moonlight Sonata First Movement
Please, make an evolution of Vivaldi's MUSIC.
Videos are wonderful and very interesting ❤
i've heard all of those pieces and knew their composers but except 2: the orchestral suite no 3 in d minor II Air by J.S.Bach, and the turandot, SC 91, act III, Nessun Dorma, by Giacomo Puccini.
Chopin: Gah, Vivaldi is catching up!
Vivaldi: *250 Million Views*
Chopin: Oh, no!
When I took German in college, we leaned all the prepositions by singing to the Blue Danube by Strauss.
"aus ausser bei mit nach seit von zu". I wonder how many german students know the Blue Danube because of this?
Aus außer bei binnen dank gemäß gegenüber mit nach samt seit von zu!!!
Vivaldi mérite sa place, c'est un génie indéniable.
All of these are incredible works of art and they really were the rockstars of their time ~ but Moonlight Sonata and Nocturne are my favorite on this list. They’ve got a sort of melancholy to them. RIP to these great composers.
I’m pretty sure that “Toccata and Fugue in D minor BWV 565” Is Bach’s Most Famous Piece
What a great idea.. really enjoyed it ☺️!!
1. Wiegenlied/Lullaby - Brahms
2. Air Ouverture no.3 in D-dur - Bach
3. canon pachelbel
4. The Blue Danube - Strauss
5. Claire de Lune (Suite Bergamasque) - Claude Debussy
6. Requiem in D - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
7. Turandot (Nessun Dorma) - Puccini
8. Moonlight Sonata no.1 - Beethoven
9. Nocturne no.2 in e-flat major Opus 9-2 - F. Chopin
10. 4 Seasons (Winter) - Tony Vivaldi
Quite a few underrated/lesser known composers weren’t included in this, although that’s an idea for a part 2
Along with those composer life episodes)
very lovely channel. Thank you very much!
Thanks for this 🙏
Timeless!.. thank you 👍🎹
"Chopin really made it in his introvert life"
It's funny considering that Liszt didn't make the list, but his music was so popular during the 19th century. Now Chopin is the more famous one.
I would appreciate it if you used distinctly different colors for the keys played with the left and the right hands. Love your channel!
I had heard a lot of great pieces by the time I was five as I watch a lot of old cartoons (I'm old). I still remember the first time I hear pachelbel though - I was 9 and watching some show and there was someone skiing on a mountainside with it playing as the background music. Not too many pieces have such a dramatic impact. Don't get me wrong I love Fur Elise, Moonlight Sonata, Bach Invention 13 (commodore commercial - first memory), Wagner (bugs bunny), Hungarian Rhapsody (bugs), Barber of Seville(bugs), and many others but that wasn't aware I had appreciated so much Mozart until I saw Amadeus. The movie was great but the music drove the move. Watch the editor's cut that is missing music in many scenes - seems like the movie is straining to continue - too many words.
No Tchaikovsky? I can’t believe it!
next top 10 least famous pieces?
My pieces 😂😢
@@Tizohip omg haha
@@Tizohip hehee I meant by classical composers
I guess a piece that's not really famous for me is : "gloria" by Vivaldi
Ng Việt nam kìa 😂
My favourite is Mozart - Piano Concerto No. 21 - Andante
I don't think this list is the top 10 but hay its almost impossible to get statement correct. With that said... great vid and thanks for posting.
A lot of people hate canon... But it's one of my favorite pieces
00:00 nice
Why Mozart's Lacrimosa is so weird with some note? is that right note🤔
Same 🧐
No this’s version of liszt, same that’s version of sigi. I like version of sigi more. Not sure this and that are right note
in fact the 5th note is an A and not a G# and the 6th is a Bb and not an A
How did none of Beethoven’s symphonies make it in? Nor Fur Elise? Absolutely bizarre. Where are you getting your information from?
Opinion
In my opinion I think Mozart and Beethoven should be number one and second
hey in mozarts lacrimosa u made a mistake by playing b flat then A instead of A then g sharp theres also alot of mistakes so i think u should maybe fix the mozarts lacrimosa part....
I dont like this version lacrimosa, i like old piece more
@@NgầuLòiVãi yes, they did many mistakes in this one
Yeah
For that one what Johann Pachelbel made, I thought it was the year 1690 but instead, they pit 1680. 1:50
3:39: Only the first 8 bars are by Mozart.
canon in d was pechabel ONLY piece
What are the most classical loved pieces of music in all the world?
Let's be very clear that it would have to contain Handel's "Messiah."
Johann Pachelbel's "Canon in D" is the oldest one on the list here and also deserves credit on a top 10 list for sure.
Johann Sebastian Bach and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Ludwig van Beethoven are the three most famous composers of music in all history.
So what I want, for the other five, to round off a list of top 10 best music would have to be Debussy, Chopin, Vivaldi, and Tchaikovsky.
Puccini, Handel, and Strauss are all good too; however, for me it would be Ravel's ”Pavane for a dead princess” that's a top 10 for sure.
Yet what if more than one hit by a composer was allowed?
Quite frankly Bach could be at the top ten twice with this one too.
ua-cam.com/video/S6OgZCCoXWc/v-deo.html
Mozart and Tchaikovsky could easily be justified on a list more than twice, but one of them wouldn't as these must remain: Johann Pachelbel's "Canon in D" and Ravel's ”Pavane for a dead princess” and Handel's "Messiah."
1) Ravel's ”Pavane for a dead princess”
2) Tchaikovsky's "Nutcracker Suite"
3) Mozart's "Requiem"
4) Tchaikovsky's "Piano Concerto No. 1"
5) Pachelbel's "Canon in D"
6) Bach's "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring"
7) Mozart's "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik"
8) Handel's "Messiah"
9) Tchaikovsky's "1812 Overture"
10) Bach's "Orchestral Suite #3"
So what beats my top ten classical songs here? From 7:07 to 24:34 by Patrick Cassidy with the three songs: "O Deirdre, You Will Destroy Much," "Naoise Son Of Uisnech," and "The Exile Of The Suns Of Uisnech."
ua-cam.com/video/7qb4bC-AHVg/v-deo.html&lc=UgyQg2XVI77fH0LS4954AaABAg.9LF43UZy4AJ9pJuVpcvpqh
Brahms most famous composed music sounds like what my mother sing to me when i was very young.
it is
Author of this article is a very light connoisseur of music.
8:15 i think that spring is mor famus than winter but oke
hola. todas las obras que aquí suenan las conozco ,por qué no haces algo con música española
Isn't the Turkish march Mozart' most popular/viewed music on UA-cam?
No
@liliaesperanza4436 very detailed explanation
8:30 adhd on cafein playing video game
Shostakovich Waltz n2 80m views Andre rieu
I would have thought Bill Tell would have been in there somewhere. You hear it so often. You can’t hardly watch a Looney Toons cartoon without hearing it - that or Morning Song.
There's a Beethoven's 9th Symphony video sitting at 116M at the moment.
And where's the Mozart's "alla turca" ?
it only has 40million views
and what about twinkle twinkle little star
02:56 Friska 2
Wow amazing, all of them😍 maybe could i play them in my channel!
4:39 Sad piece ever
Quite surprised fur Elise didn’t make the list.
That's good!!!
Two pls😊
I like all the music here, but the title "most famous" doesn't seem apropos to me. Lacrimosa is more "famous" than Eine Kleine Nachtsmusik or the Turkish March? Moonlight Sonata is more famous than Fur Elise or Ode to Joy?
Please do "all the days ahead" from slime rancher 2 pretty please ! 🥺
Nice music, but I find it hard to believe Ode to Joy's not in there. I'm guessing this is more a these-are-my-ten-favourite-classical-music-pieces thing than an actual popular opinion says these are the 10 most famous pieces thing.
The 2nd place is the song from "UP" right (cats are better.)
Edit:i Still cant believe a classical note maker man stole from a movie
next is Haydn please
Could you upload a tutorial on how to play Iván Castro-endure? I think it's an incredible piece but it's not very famous and so there is no tutorial
Good to know pieces like swan lake; Beethoven's 9th symphony are not in the list
No 'Barber of seville' no party!
Interesting fact: "Nessun Dorma" translates to "None shall sleep".
It's obviously a typo but Vivaldi was not born in 1716. It was 1678.
These are all great pieces, but what were the criteria? If you're going by fame, it terms of familiarity, there are way better known pieces.
I’m pretty sure that at the beginning of Lacrimosa it’s a b and a b flat not a a flat and a
I mean an a and a bflat
Well idk about vivaldi , everyone i know knows all seasons but winter (non musicians)
I thought it would be ode to joy
What about Fur Elise
In the last videos you have distortion on the sound, try to turn down the sound a bit
I love vivaldi
Beethoven's Symphony 9 has 109m but didnt appear
Vivaldi scares me on the piano
Fur Elise?
I wonder why Beethoven 5th simphony and Ode of Joy isn't on the list...
Vivaldi, could spot the blurring, didn't check, Ive been on this video for less than 10 seconds (I was right)
Bach cello suite no 1 prelude
Cool
I really thought the first place was gonna be the 5th symphony 😶
😂 wrong
Mozart the music famous piece popular is his Rondo alla Turca
I can play the Blue Danube but i forgot and i can play one of the bahs songs
I need to learn how to play piano
the most famous is Beethoven's 5th symphony
During WWII : …- = V = Victory was regularly written on walls and everything possible to anger the Germans in Belgium our occupied country as well as in France, the Netherlands, etc.
Exactly! It’s Well Known For The 1st 2 Beginning Bars That Go: Dun! Dun! Dun! Dunnn!
Huh?..
I love the video, but where are these numbers coming from?
Chopin's most popular piece in no way tops Beethoven's, Mozart's, Bach's, nor Pachelbel's.
Hekk, even Tchaikovsky has some more famous pieces, though he isn't even acknowledged in this, but I'm not going to critique you for not listing every great composer, but there's no way these numbers are accurate.
I guess that’s Views on YTB here, if you watched
i think symphony five is most well known
Musicians are divided into two; J.S.Bach and the others.
More like Mozart and others
Not Me Dancing To 8:09
Mozart's Lacrimosa is nice although He Died The Smar Year
Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata will always be Number 1.
That wat you get chopin
you didnt even get to the good part of can in d!
Liszt: WHERE IS MY PIECE
4:43 those are the wrong notes
There is no such list without Liszt.
Fur Elise where is it 😡😡😡😡😡😡
How is Grieg not on the top 10 list lol
I think Moonlight Sonata is being played a little too fast