How beautiful. I love Rozsas music, but this fine and haunting melody I loved from the first time I saw the film. A wonderful film from 1941, with Vivien Leigh and Laurence Olivier, a film you will never forget and that will convince you that true and eternal love is possible and should always be a goal to reach.
11 років тому+1
Golden State Pops Orchestra and mr Steven Allen Fox, thank you for performing music of Miklós Rózsa.
GORGEOUS melody and performance!!! Bravo!!! This movie is so touching and the music, well, it is befitting a lady as bewitching as the magical, GREAT Vivien Leigh.
I,ve heard Miklos since my childewood. I"m very proud and very happy can do thath . A man very special about capacity and ilumination to catch from mind very rich.
There is a very evocative scene in the 1941 movie where Nelson (Larry) is in Lady Hamilton's bed recovering from his wounds when he asks her (Vivien) to write a letter to his wife Frances whom he has not seen in 7 years.He states that Lady Hamilton " is one of the very best women and a credit to her sex".When Vivien hears this she looks to the camera with a slightly strange look.
How beautiful. I love Rozsas music, but this fine and haunting melody I loved from the first time I saw the film. A wonderful film from 1941, with Vivien Leigh and Laurence Olivier, a film you will never forget and that will convince you that true and eternal love is possible and should always be a goal to reach.
Golden State Pops Orchestra and mr Steven Allen Fox, thank you for performing music of Miklós Rózsa.
Lovely. Enchanting. Poignant. Beautiful.
Thank you for sharing this music with us.
GORGEOUS melody and performance!!! Bravo!!! This movie is so touching and the music, well, it is befitting a lady as bewitching as the magical, GREAT Vivien Leigh.
One of the great masterpieces of the 20th century
Fabulous, love this music!
I,ve heard Miklos since my childewood. I"m very proud and very happy can do thath . A man very special about capacity and ilumination to catch from mind very rich.
A less than stellar performance of this great Rozsa score. This could hardly be considered a first-rate orchestra.
There is a very evocative scene in the 1941 movie where Nelson (Larry) is in Lady Hamilton's bed recovering from his wounds when he asks her (Vivien) to write a letter to his wife Frances whom he has not seen in 7 years.He states that Lady Hamilton " is one of the very best women and a credit to her sex".When Vivien hears this she looks to the camera with a slightly strange look.