We all have probably made fun of Opera at one time or another yet a really good Opera with a live orchestra will send chills up your spine and stir your soul.
@@martinbynion1589The name was a typo/copy from OP. I know her very well (personally) and where she is from and it is not Sweeden: She is born in Norway and first studied in Oslo before she moved to Østerbro in Copehagen (Denmark) where she studied and now does her work.
Another sound track he should listen to is Danish National Symphony doing Once Upon A Time In The West-- Christine Hanbro does a solo that'll knock your socks off. To hear an Angel sing from heaven, listen to Patricia Janeckova sing Once Upon A Time in The West...
The late Ennio Morricone was one of the greatest composers of film scores. He composed more than 400 scores for film and television. His score to The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966) is regarded as one of the most recognizable and influential soundtracks in history. It was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ennio_Morricone
Thanks for that information. I had no idea of who the composer was, or that he was so prolific. Clearly, it is easy for those of us watching the movies, to overlook those that compose the music for them. Their music enhances the movies in so many ways. Thanks again.
Yes and no. It's genius born of basically being too cash strapped to use a full orchestra, so he composed with the instrument players he could afford to use. It's distinctive because he was forced to use unusual instruments. That being said he's still an incredible compose with a full orchestra to play with.
"The Good The Bad and The Ugly", one of the greatest westerns ever made with one of the greatest soundtracks ever recorded. An absolute masterpiece. Iconic. Goose bumpy music throughout. See the film when you get the chance!!! Clint f...ing Eastwood in his prime.
The first instrument you asked about ..may be some kind of ocarina, I may be mistaken but it sounds like one. The second instrument uou asked about, I believe it is an oboe
I’m 72 and when I see younger people who’ve been raised on rock and roll, hear different kinds of music and they appreciate it as much as you obviously do, it makes me emotional. I watched your reactions to Beethoven and Mozart too and it just does my heart good 💕
love music 76 don't see age or old,,, Love TALENTED GIFT Elvis and many!!!!!!!types,styles, gospel, ethnic, all way to today's TALENTED GIFT Tom MacDonald! 👍👍💕
I am 70. Rock & roll was 50’s and early 60’s. Mostly in the 50’s is when rock & roll records were being piled up by the religious and destroyed. It was the “Devil’s music” and was destroying America! Things started to change because of surfer music, the British Invasion, Motown, Folk music, R&B, etc.. Rock became totally different.
I'm not a huge fan of westerns, but if you haven't seen the movie, do yourself a favor and watch it immediately!! And I've never met one person on Earth who doesn't like this theme!!
I'd say it was the best undisturbed 4 hours I ever watched in any film. Sometimes it would take 20 minutes for a scene to unfold, such was the slow pace of the film, but it held you all that time as you didn't want to miss a single scene of the story that was being told. Fantastic performances, especially from the lead actors.
@@whazzuphere Some scenes from the director's cut had been damaged or had incomplete audio, so they had to get an older Eli Wallach and Clint Eastwood back in to re-voice the scenes... you can hear the difference of 30 years or so in the voices of the old and new parts. Sadly, Lee Van Cleef had passed away by then, but they managed to use a voice actor to impersonate him on his scenes with some success.
@@bobinscotland I'm glad you got to see the film in its entirety. I have seen televised versions, cut due to time constraints, which deleted key scenes, such as the scene with Lee Van Cleef at the hospital and Tuco's epic running through the cemetery. Not one scene should be cut from this masterpiece!
@@whazzuphere I bought the director's cut on DVD to see the whole picture... love that uncut version, but I understand the problems that a 4 hour film creates for TV.
When you watch "The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly," you'll understand about the hanging man (and also the silhouette in the back of the guy in a cowboy hat and poncho).
@bob smith - it is. There is usually just slightly over 100 of them. But yeah, they are the best, performing music from movies too. And I'm sure that almost everybody loves Tuva :) Just a note: A lot of orchestras go for a slightly different kind of approach to music now. Not just a classical ones, but also playing composition/scores from movies (and some of them have been written by masters too, such Hans Zimmer, John Williams, James Horner for example). Then you may have a combination of a classical approach, and modern music - such as "Accept - Symphony No.40", done together with Czech Philharmonic Orchestra, and Ava-Rebekah Rahman (world renowed solo violinist). And the score was written by Wolf Hoffmann, based on the classical music (in this particular case, Mozart). All in all, an insteresting time to listen to "this kind of music".
The flute like instrument is an ocarina, the metal poles are called tubular bells and the hanging man is a link to the film "The Good the Bad and the Ugly" staring Clint Eastwood. The music was composed by the genius that was Ennio Morricone whose music you will have heard in many films. He sadly died last June.
The concert was a tribute to Clint Eastwood, the first half of the music is the theme from The Good The Bad and The Ugly. The second half of the music is the theme from Hang 'Em High. The Hanging Man is not a link to The Good The Bad and The Ugly but is part of Hang 'Em High when Clint Eastwood was hung for a crime he didn't commit.
@@keithmoore7988 you are wrong my friend, the second half is also from the movie the good, the bad and the ugly. The hanging man symbolizes Tuco (The Ugly) who was about to be hanged several times in the movie.
I have watched this video around a dozen times, and I still get chills every time I hear it. I absolutely love this piece. I'm a metal head myself, but I think the orchestra has to be the peak of humanities musical talents. Do get all those people to sync up, to know what sound goes together and when. The amount of talent and musical intelligence it must take to put together a complex piece like that is impressive.
Hi dude. This is Ennio Morricone's music. Out of this world. A genius. He left us in 2020. For our country, Italy, and for the world of music, an immense loss
Not only in Italy, Leone's films were recorded in Spain and they were actually a coproduction between some European countries, but for us, Spaniards, they are really special.
@@TahoeNevada The three together are sometimes referred to as the "dollar trilogy". All star a young Clint Eastwood. He began filming _A Fistful of Dollars_ while still starring in the popular TV western, _Rawhide._ The movies were called "spaghetti westerns" because they were filmed in Italy with an Italian director (Sergio Leone) and many other Italians involved. If you ever want to do a reaction to a one-minute TV theme, here is the excellent and fun one from _Rawhide:_ ua-cam.com/video/AKC8pSFg1Vw/v-deo.html . There are higher quality ones on UA-cam, even by the original artist, Frankie Laine. But as someone who watched the original TV show, they're "too good." Maybe react to both, since its so short.
"you see, there are 2 kinds of people on this world my friend. Those with loaded gun and those who dig. You dig" Clint is immortal badass in this movie
And you damn well have every right to be! I thoroughly enjoyed this along with the video of Procol Harum with the Denmark Orchestra. Also, who doesn't love the talent and wit of the late great Victor Borge.
@@scottallencarr my statement was bold? I didn’t say anything particularly groundbreaking. I just said that Ennio Morricone also did the music for “Once Upon a time in the West”. Which is another great western by Leone With good music
The human voice is undoubtedly the most difficult instrument to master, there aren't any external tuning keys. Those ladies must have put in years of hard work, to be able to use their voices like that!
To this day, "The Ecstasy Of Gold" scene is almost unparalleled in being the perfect unison of sight, sound and story in a film - it all comes together to create one of the most electric scenes in cinema history.
I went to the lord of the ring 1 and 2 movie presentation with orchestra, it was one of the best thing i ever saw. Too bad, they cancelled the 3rd presentation because of corona.
Even go and see some folk musicians or even performances of somebody on a violin. These are easier to see and also cheaper to experience for many people.
Long ago, in a place far far away, This is how a movies sound track was made. Before electronics, computers, before auto tune etc etc. What you hear in those OLD movies is this. It took a hell of a lot more time, people and talent than it does today. Progress is not always good and can do more harm than good. Thank God that in Europe, Orchestra's and symphonies still exist. We still have some but not on the same scale. BTW, Check your local Theaters out for the plays and musicals they put on. Find something you may like [ ask for our opinions which on would be cool to see ] buy the tickets, surprise your wife, get dressed up formal and take her out for dinner and a musical play, orchestra or symphony. You will have an absolutely wonderful evening [ And so will she ].
There is an amazing amount of art and artistry out there to go experience. Absolutely. Do go out there and experience. But please - let's ditch this meme of "kids these days" demonization of the current state of art. Every single thing in this performance that we enjoyed has had someone in history poo-poo it as an example of how things have gone to hell. From the music style to the instruments to the performance format itself. This is what change looks like. And given enough time... it becomes history. The electronics... the computers... even auto-tune... they're all tools no different than any of the instruments seen in this video. It's all creative works that artists put to use to generate responses in us the audience. They all have their place. They all can be experienced (even if they're not all to our particular tastes). We should go out there. Experience it. The new... the old... and the fusions of them all; the good, the bad, and the ugly.
I'd go one better - go to a nearby Shakespeare Festival. I've been to the wonderful festival in Ashland, Oregon several times. It's a fantastic experience to see, like, 6 plays over three days, not just classic Shakespeare but other plays as well - comedies, serious drama, whatever. My mother and I attended enough times to see Shakespeare's whole series of plays on the English monarchy. Even plays you might be familiar with will often be presented in a different style.
Movie scores and soundtracks are STILL performed by full orchestras. One of my favorite contemporary movie score composers is Brian Tyler. There are a load of videos on UA-cam of score recording sessions he's done- all with full orchestras- many of which you may or may not have heard of in the last 20 years. No amount of electronics can reproduce that quality of sound. None. Which is why they are still recorded that way.
The little round instrument is an ocarina, an ancient wind instrument. Next is tubular bells. The hanging man is just there for a little atmosphere. These movies were full of hangings and shootings. And you are right about the singing girl, she wouldn't have been born yet, when this was done. It's from around 1966, so the music is 55 years old.
@@ralphkern380 Yes- it's a type of flute- with so many variations in size and sound. I learned to play it when I was 5-6 years old. taught my boys, too.
Sit down and watch "The Good, The Bad and The Ugly" all the way through. Don't skip the ending. Then come back to this video. You'll appreciate it even more.
The "hanging man" is a reference to the movie. The instrument that looked like a potato - that's an ocarina. The pipes the guy is hitting with mallets are "chimes". Sounds like a grandfather clock. The thing that looked like a claranet with a straw sticking out the top is an English Horn. (Similar to an oboe.) The woman singing the "whaa whaaa whaaaaa" has a harmonica player backing that sound ... so it's not just her voice you're hearing. This composer was not afraid of unique sounds.
@@JamesJones-zt2yx And the Man in the Rain picked up his bag of Secrets And journeyed up the mountainside far above the clouds And nothing was ever heard of him again Except with the sound of tubular bells
The first instrument is an ocarina, the second are the chimes, The singer is an operatic soprano, like the original. The hanging guy is from the movie. After watching, all will become clear.
@@darcyperkins7041 I've since discovered they could be the same thing, Darcy dependent on diameter and size. From WikiP. "Tubular bells (also known as chimes) are musical instruments in the percussion family. Their sound resembles that of church bells, carillon, or a bell tower; the original tubular bells were made to duplicate the sound of church bells within an ensemble. Each bell is a metal tube, 30-38 mm (1 1⁄4-1 1⁄2 in) in diameter, tuned by altering its length. Its standard range is C4-F5, though many professional instruments reach G5. Tubular bells are often replaced by studio chimes, which are a smaller and usually less expensive instrument. Studio chimes are similar in appearance to tubular bells, but each bell has a smaller diameter than the corresponding bell on tubular bells."
The small wind instrument is an Ocharina. Love your reactions. It's such a crying shame that so many people think orchestral music is boring. Go and listen to a live performance... it will blow your mind. The pipes are Tubular Bells in the percussion section. Your third is an orchestra main-stay... the Oboe. Please correct me if I'm wrong.
the ocarina is an instrument invented in Italy in Budrio near Bologna 100 years ago. It has the shape of a headless goose (goose is "oca" in Italian) and is made of ceramic. It's practically a spherical flute. ua-cam.com/video/X33yBmUvDW4/v-deo.html
@@Caseytify The clarinet is a single-reed instrument, with a mouthpiece like a saxophone. Double-reed instruments have two pieces of reed pressed together into a small cylinder which is played directly, and which is attached directly to an oboe or with a small pipe on a cor anglais ("English Horn") or a bassoon. You can also tell the difference because an oboist looks like they're about to pop.
Watching your jaw hit the ground over a song from the 1960’s was worth it!!! An orchestra can do things no other musical group can do! The precision is incredible!
Very true... Not to nerd out, but if you watch GBU, about three quarters of the way through, you see where "Blondie" gets his classic green poncho that you see in the other two films of the Dollars Trilogy. This makes me think that GBU is actually the first film. I believe it goes The Good, The Bad, And The Ugly, A Fistful of Dollars, and finally For A Few Dollars More if you wanted to watch in chronological order. However, Richard is absolutely correct about the order of the theatrical releases. Any which way you watch, it's awesome!!! And then, if you have time, I highly recommend watching Once Upon A Time In The West (my personal fav). All great films directed by Sergio Leone, all fantastically composed by the late, great Ennio Morricone!!!
Don't think I have ever seen your channel before, but I could not have picked better video to start with. Your constantly stunned look is how I feel about these songs every time I hear them, in the movies or on youtube. I have them on my phone's playlist too. The Danish Orchestra nailed not only the songs but the feeling that Ennio Morricone was noted for. I can watch them do these songs ober and over and over again. Glad you enjoyed it so much.
The great Sergio Leone did a trilogy of the man with no name (Clint Eastwood). Each film had a soundtrack by Ennio Morricone. Superb. I recommend watching/listening to all three. Perhaps a reaction? In order: 1. Fistful Of Dollars 2. For A Few Dollars More 3. The Good, The Bad, And The Ugly
@@alessandrodalpozzo8022 Thank you! I have a friend and we do annual viewings of the movies so it's nice to get the actual Italian terms. Ennio's music wasn't just for a few movies, they transformed many movies with just the right sound. May he rest in peace.
@@madnessing2774 One of the few that can stand on it's own as a stand alone movie set or as a trilogy. And exposed the late Ennio Marricone to Hollywood. But that story is another fascinating story in and of itself.
Everybody knows and loves the theme to "The Good, The Bad, And the Ugly". But most don't realize the amount of talented people and their instruments to perform such a masterpiece.
@@RootinrPootine , I Autotuned my fretless bass (with a rack-mount hardware Autotune unit), but that's just me. I suck. The musicians in this orchestra DO NOT suck in any way.
@@mmmoendo No one's looking as no excuse is needed. Because autotune is the worst thing to happen to music since the invention of electronic drum tracks.
This kind of music brings tears to my eyes and makes goosebumps. Most people just understand what real music and sound is when they get older. Sorry for my bad english. I hope most of u understand what I mean. Greetings from Germany!
Greetings from Florida… your English is perfect and the only thing I would add to your goosebumps is the tears streaming down my cheeks from the beauty of this sound. Peace ☮️
“Holy crap!” That was my exact reaction too. This is the music score to one of my favorite western movies, but I’ve never seen or heard a live performance of it. I knew there was vocals, but had no idea the sheer numbers of vocal performers using “voice as instruments,” with no actual words. I loved watching the spellbound look on your face throughout the performance (which probably mirrored my own look.) Thank you, thank you for posting this.
You have forgotten- the voice is the very first instrument that humans employed, and will always be an integral part of what is considered "instrumental" music. The piece doesn't require that many, but when you have a full choir at your disposal, you use them.
Hey! Music Librarian here to answer your questions. I'm a big fan, and I loved this reaction! It's important to note this is pretty non-traditional, as symphonic performances go. You don't often see singers making that weird "wah" sound, a soloist on the balcony, or that strange hanging thing; I don't know what was up with that, either. What you do see is dozens of musicians, playing in flawless unison, under the direction of the conductor. The orchestra is truly Europe's crowning contribution to world music. The first instrument you asked about was the ocarina, a very old instrument, probably of Mayan or Aztec origin. It's very exotic for an orchestra; you don't normally see one played. The second was a more traditional symphonic percussion instrument, the tubular bells. You made a very important observation, that movie music is in fact made by people. Most of us take movie music for granted, but it's actually an important genre of American music. As movies became big in the mid 20th century, composing for movies developed rapidly, and led to some amazing works. Standouts include John Williams, Elmer Bernstein, and this piece's composer, Ennio Morricone. Your final observation, about how the soloist sounded identical to the original singer, highlights an important difference between this kind of music and what you've listened to so far. In rock, jazz, R&B, hip hop, and just about every popular style, you're trying to sound like *yourself.* Most of the music we like is about expressing what we intend to express. Orchestral music (and fine art music, generally) is about expressing what the *composer* intends to express. You're not trying to sound like you; you're trying to sound the way the composer wants you to sound. So the soloist would be highly complimented by what you said about her performance. If there's ever a chance in this new world for you to see a live orchestral performance, there's nothing like it; you owe it to yourself. If you'd like a suggestion for another orchestral reaction, I recommend The Brandenburg Concertos, by Johann Sebastian Bach. Keep up the great work! I tune in every day for your message of positivity, and to keep going on this journey with you!
It's the Danish, they do what they want...but I will point out when you add the word Orchestra to Symphony then all tools are on the table...Full disclosure I have played those chimes in Symphony and Marching Band in High School, because, Texas!
Italian film director Sergio Leone produced what came to be known as “Spaghetti Westerns” most starring Clint Eastwood. Musical composer Ennio Morricone, also Italian was tapped to compose the musical scores to most of these movies. They are now considered cult classics. I’m glad you got to experience the genius of Morricone.
Naturally sound after all is Vibration and an Orchestra is all about the sound and the variety of sound from different instruments, Including an Ennio trait using the human voice as a musical instrument. One thing I noted is the score for Ennio's Music is mind blowingly complex and nobody recognised the amazing job Sarah the conductress did this was something seriously complex to conduct as well as to perform well done to all involved even as professionals they must have rehearsed so much to nail this the way they did . This performance alone I have no doubt has probably added millions of new Symphony Orchestra fans alone because it has been viewed well in excess of 100 million times from the various people who have covered and posted reviews online
There are instruments designed to be felt and not heard even! I strongly recommend looking more into them if your interested because oftentimes they’re just comically large versions of other instruments
The look on his face showing how much the new emotions within him reacting to this music that shakes your core and love for westerns?? Yeah, i saw it too, and it was genuine wonder in those eyes
Italian movie, filmed in Spain with USA actor, that all became an unexpected legend. By the way, the rounded instrument is The Ocarina, an ancient wind musical instrument-a type of vessel flute.
It was filmed primarily in Italy, but many scenes such as the cemetery scene took place in Spain. Hard to believe this movie is over 50 years old. Clint, Lee and Eli were the best!!
@@richardsmith5477 nope, the movie was primarily filmed in Spain (for a simple reason, it cost less, the same reason why a lot of American movie are nowadays filmed in Czech Republic or in Hungary). Only few scenes was filmed in the Elios Film studios in Rome. Fun fact: in the movie Tuco found a skeleton. That is the real skeleton of a Spanish actress who wanted to continue to act even after death. Anyway, this version sucks, listen to a version directed by Morricone himself, a lot more powerful than this.
There's a harmonica behind her voice that matches perfectly with the harmony of her voice and she sings with her throat quite closed so it sounds so magical, btw that girl can whistle!!
I am Polish. But my favorite is the Danish National Symphoy Orchestra. The best in the world. It fills my heart with joy knowing others are enjoying them as well. Thank you for your reaction, sir.
Love your reaction while watching this! Your assessment at the end is Exactly right! We heard it as a kids watching westerns with my dad and like you said, it was just movie music! This video Is so awesome and fun to watch. Really brings the uniqueness and great talent of it all to life!
Your reaction proves why reaction videos are so popular.. it's like being a kid again and showing off something you discovered to your friends..It's comforting in a weird sort of way...
Dude, bro, the look on your face, throughout, was exactly what my mind & emotions felt like they were doing….. amazement, disbelief, speechlessness and more… all mixed up to produce that “mouth just dropped open” feeling. What a reaction. I’m with you! With much respect & peace, from London, UK 🇬🇧🇺🇸👍
I’m feelin ya from Florida… I feel exactly the same way but I also have tears on my cheeks… I noticed the lead soprano even had tears in her eyes while she sang. I’m utterly gob smacked. Peace and love ☮️
The blonde soloist is Christine Nonbo Andersen. The brunette who did the sound effects and the whistling is Tuva Semmingsen. This is the best version of both of these musical pieces on the internet. The second piece is called "The Ecstacy of Gold". It has been used by many artists from Metallica to Jay-Z and a is featured in a famous Nike ad featuring LaDanian Tomlinson and Troy Polamalu.
The first time you hear a real orchestra in a symphony hall lemme tell ya...it's hard to breathe it sounds so amazing. No recording can ever do it justice.
@@Garryck-1 They are one in the same born of the same primeval source of power. Called the one power. They are like matter and antimatter in that you do not want them to come in contact.
This is the theme song from The Good the Bad and Ugly. These western movies were made in Italy hence called Spaghetti westerns. They were my Dad's favorite. The instrument the guy was blowing into looks like an Aztec flute made from a gourd. The one with the pipes looks like an upright xylophone. Lastly the picture is a silhouette of Clint Eastwood, main star of the movie.
"Holy Crap!!!" A perfect reaction... that I shared when I saw this tribute to Morricone and his genius in film scores! :)LOL(: Oh, check out the 'Pink Panther' theme as well!!! :) Yup... hanged man in the movie 'The Good, the Bad and the Ugly'. :)
Many do not realize how much classical music there is out there in our TV shows and movies. Check how the Danish Nat. Symphony do with the Star Wars Theme.
As a singer ... What the soprano does is brilliant ...First she's on top and later she hides in the harmonies of the choir; some brilliant singing there !
There's a reason Metallica uses this piece as their intro to every concert they do. It's perfection and performed by one of the best Orchestras in the World.
I have seen multiple reaction videos of this and everyone find it amazing, as do I. The first time I saw it was just the video and absolutely loved it. I still enjoy watching it.
@@ArchimedeanEye / I tell Stories all the time, but they sound so outlandish that nobody believes me. I laugh at their dull lives, dim minds, and doubts,… because reality has always proven, for me at least-and for better or worse, far more interesting than fiction.
Welcome to the genius of Ennio Morricone. This movie soundtrack to The Good, The Bad & The Ugly is considered a classic. Now, go watch the movie...it stars Clint Eastwood, and is considered one of the classics of Sergio Leone's "Spaghetti Westerns"! ;-)
Thanks, James. Now I have to go and watch "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" for the one thousandth time to get the music out of my head. Love your work, mate.
The Danish National Symphony Orhestra is absolutely amazing. Watch some of their other videos - Interstellar suite, Star Wars etc. The audio and video production quality is absolutely incredible. Seeing a full blown orchestra and singers like this live - so many people working together in unison to make music is transcendental. Do not let your life pass without experiencing something like this live and in person.
Music by ENNIO MORRICONE, respect the composer !!! The orchestra is only the performers among the many performers who have paid homage to the GENIUS ENNIO MORRICONE.
R.i.p Morricone. One of the last great composers. Subscribed just because it makes me smile to see people honoring his memory. This video was full of love man.
Dude, you were like a kid in a candy store. Your eyes were all over the place. Thanks for the good reaction.
All in one take, live, and without any stupid autotune. Real musicians, playing music. What's not to love?
We all have probably made fun of Opera at one time or another yet a really good Opera with a live orchestra will send chills up your spine and stir your soul.
The first soprano, Tuva Simersen, is one of the best sopranos in the world. The second, Christine, this was her first solo performance.
Tuva Simersen, is actually not a soprano but a Mezzo-soprano (her vocal range lies between soprano and contralto)
Tuva "Simersen's" name is actually Semmingsen and she is Swedish. @@Rynas
@@martinbynion1589The name was a typo/copy from OP. I know her very well (personally) and where she is from and it is not Sweeden: She is born in Norway and first studied in Oslo before she moved to Østerbro in Copehagen (Denmark) where she studied and now does her work.
Tuva’s still called the Wa-Wa girl. This was Christine’s first performance with the orchestra.
The small wooden instrument is an ocarina
6:49 thanks for not stopping and just being amazed.
Whoever requested this for him, thank you a million times over! That was totally awesome!
@Vincent Schmitt Much obliged. Keep these great recommendations comin'!
@Vincent Schmitt Pretty cool. Giving all those shoppers a nice treat from Bolero!
His reaction was beautiful. European cultural traditions like this should never be allowed to die.
Please promise us you will watch the film. You need to hear the music in context with the film.
It was epic! Wah Wah Wahhhhh!
THIS...is a fine example of your fans not leading you astray. For those who requested this...a round of applause!
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Another sound track he should listen to is Danish National Symphony doing Once Upon A Time In The West-- Christine Hanbro does a solo that'll knock your socks off. To hear an Angel sing from heaven, listen to Patricia Janeckova sing Once Upon A Time in The West...
The original video is one of my favorite of all time. Soooooo good for sooooo many reasons.
@@knokname6466 Patricia is a wonderful singer.
The late Ennio Morricone was one of the greatest composers of film scores. He composed more than 400 scores for film and television. His score to The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966) is regarded as one of the most recognizable and influential soundtracks in history. It was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ennio_Morricone
YES!!!!
R.I.P. Maestro Morricone.
Ecstasy of Gold
Check out Donald Fagan's interview with Morricone in his book, 'Eminent Hipsters'.
Thanks for that information. I had no idea of who the composer was, or that he was so prolific.
Clearly, it is easy for those of us watching the movies, to overlook those that compose the music for them.
Their music enhances the movies in so many ways.
Thanks again.
Ennio Morricone was a genius, light years ahead of everyone, and brilliant in understanding emotional ventures. 👏
Totally agree 👍
He is one of the all time greats. Really worth a deep dive.
Morricone and Williams are, imo, up there with Mozart, Bach, Beefoven, etc...
Yes and no.
It's genius born of basically being too cash strapped to use a full orchestra, so he composed with the instrument players he could afford to use.
It's distinctive because he was forced to use unusual instruments.
That being said he's still an incredible compose with a full orchestra to play with.
@@stephen2583 Morricone yes, Williams no. And I would put Rota between them.
"The Good The Bad and The Ugly", one of the greatest westerns ever made with one of the greatest soundtracks ever recorded. An absolute masterpiece. Iconic. Goose bumpy music throughout. See the film when you get the chance!!! Clint f...ing Eastwood in his prime.
Correction: not "one of". Just "the". ;)
The first instrument you asked about
..may be some kind of ocarina, I may be mistaken but it sounds like one. The second instrument uou asked about, I believe it is an oboe
For A Few Dollars More is my favourite of the trilogy, but they’re all good.
@@kevinmcfarlane2752 that is a 100% justified position to have, no doubt.
More feeling.
The partnership between Ennio Morricone and Sergio Leone, was one of the best for cinema in general. Two geniuses in their fields.
It was meant to be: they went to school together!
Agreed.
Ennio Morricone & John Carpenter.
Also another amazing partnership.
A masterclass in minimalism.
Sam Peckinpah.
can add a few partnerships in the list...
one come to mind immediately: Luc Besson and Eric Serra
I don’t think you can remove Clint from the equation.
I’m 72 and when I see younger people who’ve been raised on rock and roll, hear different kinds of music and they appreciate it as much as you obviously do, it makes me emotional. I watched your reactions to Beethoven and Mozart too and it just does my heart good 💕
love music 76 don't see age or old,,, Love TALENTED GIFT Elvis and many!!!!!!!types,styles, gospel, ethnic, all way to today's TALENTED GIFT Tom MacDonald! 👍👍💕
Love music FROM TALENT GIFT of Elvis thru many genres, ethnic, gospel, blues , rock. all way to TODAYS GIFT Tom MacDonald!!!
Word
Watching ALOT of Tom MacDonald,, amazing messages, Elvis👍👍 ,Tom👍👍 different genres BUT just as impactful, sincere talent,,Toms Amazing lyricist,,
I am 70. Rock & roll was 50’s and early 60’s. Mostly in the 50’s is when rock & roll records were being piled up by the religious and destroyed. It was the “Devil’s music” and was destroying America! Things started to change because of surfer music, the British Invasion, Motown, Folk music, R&B, etc.. Rock became totally different.
Man seeing an orchestra live is an experience man. You feel the sound wash over you. You feel it in your bones man.
Yessss the symphony is magical
I think the DSO playing For A Few Dollars More is better.
I'm not a huge fan of westerns, but if you haven't seen the movie, do yourself a favor and watch it immediately!! And I've never met one person on Earth who doesn't like this theme!!
Yes, but be sure to see the Director's Cut, as some versions have parts cut from the movie, which is a travesty.
I'd say it was the best undisturbed 4 hours I ever watched in any film. Sometimes it would take 20 minutes for a scene to unfold, such was the slow pace of the film, but it held you all that time as you didn't want to miss a single scene of the story that was being told. Fantastic performances, especially from the lead actors.
@@whazzuphere Some scenes from the director's cut had been damaged or had incomplete audio, so they had to get an older Eli Wallach and Clint Eastwood back in to re-voice the scenes... you can hear the difference of 30 years or so in the voices of the old and new parts. Sadly, Lee Van Cleef had passed away by then, but they managed to use a voice actor to impersonate him on his scenes with some success.
@@bobinscotland I'm glad you got to see the film in its entirety. I have seen televised versions, cut due to time constraints, which deleted key scenes, such as the scene with Lee Van Cleef at the hospital and Tuco's epic running through the cemetery. Not one scene should be cut from this masterpiece!
@@whazzuphere I bought the director's cut on DVD to see the whole picture... love that uncut version, but I understand the problems that a 4 hour film creates for TV.
When you watch "The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly," you'll understand about the hanging man (and also the silhouette in the back of the guy in a cowboy hat and poncho).
Yes, it is iconic imagery from the movie. The wah wah lady gets me every time on this 😄
BTW, as most know, bits & pieces of this song have been used in MANY adverts, just sayin!
Tuco Benedicto Pasifico Juan Maria Ramirez (The Ugly - Eli Wallach)
One of Clint Eastwood's iconic movies! He made these movies before he gotten into Dirty Harry Movie Franchise
Yeah Marty McFly looks great dressed like that.
What an honor it must be to be a member of the Danish National Symphony Orchestra.
@bob smith - it is. There is usually just slightly over 100 of them. But yeah, they are the best, performing music from movies too. And I'm sure that almost everybody loves Tuva :)
Just a note: A lot of orchestras go for a slightly different kind of approach to music now. Not just a classical ones, but also playing composition/scores from movies (and some of them have been written by masters too, such Hans Zimmer, John Williams, James Horner for example).
Then you may have a combination of a classical approach, and modern music - such as "Accept - Symphony No.40", done together with Czech Philharmonic Orchestra, and Ava-Rebekah Rahman (world renowed solo violinist). And the score was written by Wolf Hoffmann, based on the classical music (in this particular case, Mozart). All in all, an insteresting time to listen to "this kind of music".
"HOLY crap." That is an appropriate response.
Welcome... a lot of people don't realise they like orchestral music till they realise how much movie music they love
@Steve Wilkins Yeah, orchestral music is not exlusively classical music :)
Trop bête !!!!
There are two kinds of people in the world my friend, those that have seen The Good The Bad and The Ugly, and those that have not.
Hahahaha!
I saw this movie so many times growing up, I know most of the lines by heart
And those that dig...
Those that have loaded guns and those that dig.
There are 10 kinds of people in the world. Those that can read binary, and those that can't.
The flute like instrument is an ocarina, the metal poles are called tubular bells and the hanging man is a link to the film "The Good the Bad and the Ugly" staring Clint Eastwood. The music was composed by the genius that was Ennio Morricone whose music you will have heard in many films. He sadly died last June.
Mike Oldfield Tubular Bells check that one out
The concert was a tribute to Clint Eastwood, the first half of the music is the theme from The Good The Bad and The Ugly. The second half of the music is the theme from Hang 'Em High. The Hanging Man is not a link to The Good The Bad and The Ugly but is part of Hang 'Em High when Clint Eastwood was hung for a crime he didn't commit.
@@keithmoore7988 you are wrong my friend, the second half is also from the movie the good, the bad and the ugly. The hanging man symbolizes Tuco (The Ugly) who was about to be hanged several times in the movie.
the Oboe is a woodwind
@@rushmore4423 sorry but no one mentioned an Oboe, or do you just like throwing in random bits of information to try and confuse people 🤔🤣🤣
I have watched this video around a dozen times, and I still get chills every time I hear it. I absolutely love this piece. I'm a metal head myself, but I think the orchestra has to be the peak of humanities musical talents. Do get all those people to sync up, to know what sound goes together and when. The amount of talent and musical intelligence it must take to put together a complex piece like that is impressive.
Very well said! Fantastic work of art isn't it. Raises the bar for all of us music lovers and music makers alike.
ENNIO MORRICONE,SERGIO LEONE 🙏 R..I.P pride of my city..pride of Rome!
Giordano... my heart thoroughly bleeds for their loss.
Daje !
True master. I listen to him whenever I draw and need inspirational music.
Ennio Moriconi was a total genius. The emotion he put into a western has no equal
@@markchisnall4535 at least spell it right
Hi dude. This is Ennio Morricone's music. Out of this world. A genius. He left us in 2020. For our country, Italy, and for the world of music, an immense loss
Not only in Italy, Leone's films were recorded in Spain and they were actually a coproduction between some European countries, but for us, Spaniards, they are really special.
@@byronofrothdale Yes. For "world of music"... :(
RIP Ennio Morricone😔 we miss u😞
And u should really react to the movie The Good The Bad And The Ugly cuz it's absolutely amazing🔥
Should watch the whole trilogy, A Fistful Of Dollars, A Few Dollars More, and finally The Good The Bad & The Ugly!
I have a LP with a mix of Ennio Morricones "best" and I love it
Yes
@@TahoeNevada The three together are sometimes referred to as the "dollar trilogy". All star a young Clint Eastwood. He began filming _A Fistful of Dollars_ while still starring in the popular TV western, _Rawhide._ The movies were called "spaghetti westerns" because they were filmed in Italy with an Italian director (Sergio Leone) and many other Italians involved.
If you ever want to do a reaction to a one-minute TV theme, here is the excellent and fun one from _Rawhide:_ ua-cam.com/video/AKC8pSFg1Vw/v-deo.html . There are higher quality ones on UA-cam, even by the original artist, Frankie Laine. But as someone who watched the original TV show, they're "too good." Maybe react to both, since its so short.
@@TahoeNevada And please don't overlook Once Upon a Time in the West
This is REAL music performed by the World's finest.....PERIOD
"you see, there are 2 kinds of people on this world my friend. Those with loaded gun and those who dig. You dig" Clint is immortal badass in this movie
Also “I like big guys like you. They make a big noise when I knock them down. Sometime they don’t get back up”
Tuco ( while being tortured)
Some highest british medal is forged from captured cannons.
Pretty badass mind must have thought this.
There are 10 kinds of people in this world: those who understand binary and those who don't.
BLONDIEEEEEEE...
There are 3 kinds of people in this world. Those who can count and those who can't count.
-- Year ! - We are quite proud of this Orchestra !! --- Greetings from Denmark .
And you damn well have every right to be! I thoroughly enjoyed this along with the video of Procol Harum with the Denmark Orchestra.
Also, who doesn't love the talent and wit of the late great Victor Borge.
With good reason! They are OUTSTANDING!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
… man, I’d love to see them live once in my life !
@@RobbnCO i'm going this august ;-)
@@AFmedic I LOVED Victor Borge's inflationary performance!! (I still call the band Foreigner as Fiveigner!)
You have just witnessed a masterpiece my friend. Absolutely mind blowing.
YES!
👆🏼truth
Ennio Morricone Also composed the music for “Once upon a time in the West” Which is every bit as magnificent as the The music he composed for this.
@@siegeperilous Bold statement? Mancini & Morricone ran "late 20th century" instrumentals!
@@scottallencarr my statement was bold? I didn’t say anything particularly groundbreaking. I just said that Ennio Morricone also did the music for “Once Upon a time in the West”. Which is another great western by Leone With good music
The human voice is undoubtedly the most difficult instrument to master, there aren't any external tuning keys. Those ladies must have put in years of hard work, to be able to use their voices like that!
Dude, this movie is the climax of a trilogy and one of the greatest films ever made.
To this day, "The Ecstasy Of Gold" scene is almost unparalleled in being the perfect unison of sight, sound and story in a film - it all comes together to create one of the most electric scenes in cinema history.
Anytime I hear it I see every single f***king grave on Sad Hill before my inner eye...
@@orlandocantieni1614 and it's *glorious*!
Agreed, and the music alone actually brings tears to my eyes.
"The Ecstasy Of Gold" is my all time favorite piece of movie music ever. That music and scene in the movie fits together perfectly.
it is a very emotional piece of music. You should check out Hauser. He has an entire album and Enrico’s music.
Do yourself a favor: add “attend a live symphony orchestra” onto your bucket list. There’s nothing quite like it.
Indeed!
I went to the lord of the ring 1 and 2 movie presentation with orchestra, it was one of the best thing i ever saw. Too bad, they cancelled the 3rd presentation because of corona.
Even go and see some folk musicians or even performances of somebody on a violin. These are easier to see and also cheaper to experience for many people.
And no auto tune
@Rob Blues want to go on a journey? Try “Der Maldau” by Smetana.
Long ago, in a place far far away, This is how a movies sound track was made. Before electronics, computers, before auto tune etc etc. What you hear in those OLD movies is this. It took a hell of a lot more time, people and talent than it does today. Progress is not always good and can do more harm than good. Thank God that in Europe, Orchestra's and symphonies still exist. We still have some but not on the same scale. BTW, Check your local Theaters out for the plays and musicals they put on. Find something you may like [ ask for our opinions which on would be cool to see ] buy the tickets, surprise your wife, get dressed up formal and take her out for dinner and a musical play, orchestra or symphony. You will have an absolutely wonderful evening [ And so will she ].
There is an amazing amount of art and artistry out there to go experience. Absolutely. Do go out there and experience.
But please - let's ditch this meme of "kids these days" demonization of the current state of art. Every single thing in this performance that we enjoyed has had someone in history poo-poo it as an example of how things have gone to hell. From the music style to the instruments to the performance format itself. This is what change looks like. And given enough time... it becomes history.
The electronics... the computers... even auto-tune... they're all tools no different than any of the instruments seen in this video. It's all creative works that artists put to use to generate responses in us the audience. They all have their place. They all can be experienced (even if they're not all to our particular tastes).
We should go out there. Experience it. The new... the old... and the fusions of them all; the good, the bad, and the ugly.
@@arandomnamegoeshere Ah,,,pass//These kids these days,,,stink
I'd go one better - go to a nearby Shakespeare Festival. I've been to the wonderful festival in Ashland, Oregon several times. It's a fantastic experience to see, like, 6 plays over three days, not just classic Shakespeare but other plays as well - comedies, serious drama, whatever. My mother and I attended enough times to see Shakespeare's whole series of plays on the English monarchy. Even plays you might be familiar with will often be presented in a different style.
I think he would really like got a lot of Livin to do from Bye Bye Birdie
Movie scores and soundtracks are STILL performed by full orchestras. One of my favorite contemporary movie score composers is Brian Tyler. There are a load of videos on UA-cam of score recording sessions he's done- all with full orchestras- many of which you may or may not have heard of in the last 20 years. No amount of electronics can reproduce that quality of sound. None. Which is why they are still recorded that way.
Love your face as you watch and listen.
Yes, James has such an expressive face and gets as emotionally involved as I do. It's great.
Me too...!!! All music belongs to all of us....no “division”....
Even if you never saw these "Spaghetti Westerns" this soundtrack makes you feel as if you are in the old west.
One thing that was the highlight of the video is your face and reaction. It's special music 🎵🎶🎺🎷🥁🪈🎤
The little round instrument is an ocarina, an ancient wind instrument.
Next is tubular bells.
The hanging man is just there for a little atmosphere. These movies were full of hangings and shootings.
And you are right about the singing girl, she wouldn't have been born yet, when this was done. It's from around 1966, so the music is 55 years old.
Ocarina, which we called a "sweet potato" when I was a kid.
If you notice, the hanging man is Clint Eastwood - reflecting the scene in THTBaTU.
@@ralphkern380 Yes- it's a type of flute- with so many variations in size and sound. I learned to play it when I was 5-6 years old. taught my boys, too.
I’ve heard this a thousand times but I still just got the chills.
Once you see how it's done you realize how complex and meticulous his compositions are. Morricone was a musical genius.
My favorite Morricone soundtrack is Cinema Paradiso.
The only reactor who had his mouth opened the entire music video🤭😂👏👏👏
Sit down and watch "The Good, The Bad and The Ugly" all the way through. Don't skip the ending. Then come back to this video. You'll appreciate it even more.
Maybe the best ending of all time, combined with such beatiful music.
Exept from end scene in For a few dollars more offcourse
The Good,the Bad and the Ugly is the only one of the three where the story was equal to the Music.
One of my favorite movies, ever.
The Ecstasy of Gold is an incredible piece of music
The "hanging man" is a reference to the movie.
The instrument that looked like a potato - that's an ocarina.
The pipes the guy is hitting with mallets are "chimes". Sounds like a grandfather clock.
The thing that looked like a claranet with a straw sticking out the top is an English Horn. (Similar to an oboe.)
The woman singing the "whaa whaaa whaaaaa" has a harmonica player backing that sound ... so it's not just her voice you're hearing.
This composer was not afraid of unique sounds.
Thank you! 💟
I think that first thing might be an ocarina 🤔 but im not sure
@@DankyKang96 at 2:22 - yes. Thats an ocarina.
Chimes, also called "tubular bells" if you're a Mike Oldfield fan. :)
@@JamesJones-zt2yx And the Man in the Rain picked up his bag of Secrets
And journeyed up the mountainside far above the clouds
And nothing was ever heard of him again
Except with the sound of tubular bells
The first instrument is an ocarina, the second are the chimes, The singer is an operatic soprano, like the original. The hanging guy is from the movie. After watching, all will become clear.
"The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time" taught me this. :)
ocarina is also called 'sweet potato"
The ocarina sounds a lot like the owl 100 yards from me right now. My cat came in to the tent looking a bit distracted 😁
@@darcyperkins7041 Are the chimes not tubular bells of Mike Oldfield fame?
@@darcyperkins7041 I've since discovered they could be the same thing, Darcy dependent on diameter and size.
From WikiP.
"Tubular bells (also known as chimes) are musical instruments in the percussion family. Their sound resembles that of church bells, carillon, or a bell tower; the original tubular bells were made to duplicate the sound of church bells within an ensemble. Each bell is a metal tube, 30-38 mm (1 1⁄4-1 1⁄2 in) in diameter, tuned by altering its length. Its standard range is C4-F5, though many professional instruments reach G5. Tubular bells are often replaced by studio chimes, which are a smaller and usually less expensive instrument. Studio chimes are similar in appearance to tubular bells, but each bell has a smaller diameter than the corresponding bell on tubular bells."
The small wind instrument is an Ocharina. Love your reactions. It's such a crying shame that so many people think orchestral music is boring. Go and listen to a live performance... it will blow your mind. The pipes are Tubular Bells in the percussion section. Your third is an orchestra main-stay... the Oboe. Please correct me if I'm wrong.
Is it an oboe or an English horn?
@@wpollock1 & Glen Male - It's an English Horn. Both instruments are Double Reed. The English Horn playing lower pitches and the Oboe higher.
the ocarina is an instrument invented in Italy in Budrio near Bologna 100 years ago.
It has the shape of a headless goose (goose is "oca" in Italian) and is made of ceramic.
It's practically a spherical flute.
ua-cam.com/video/X33yBmUvDW4/v-deo.html
Silly me, I thought it was a clarinet. 🤔
@@Caseytify The clarinet is a single-reed instrument, with a mouthpiece like a saxophone. Double-reed instruments have two pieces of reed pressed together into a small cylinder which is played directly, and which is attached directly to an oboe or with a small pipe on a cor anglais ("English Horn") or a bassoon.
You can also tell the difference because an oboist looks like they're about to pop.
Watching your jaw hit the ground over a song from the 1960’s was worth it!!!
An orchestra can do things no other musical group can do!
The precision is incredible!
This is actually two parts, the good, the bad and the ugly is the first part. The second with the female opera singer is the ectasy of gold.
The wah-wha singer is also an opera singer - she’s a mezzo-soprano
One of the greatest movies of all time, period! Worth a watch, even if it's on your own. Thanks for the video!
Fistful Of Dollars and For A Few Dollars More first though.
I agree -but its funny as it a bit of a spaghetti western
My second favorite Spaghetti Western. My favorite is “Once Upon A Time In The West” also directed by Sergio Leone.
Very true... Not to nerd out, but if you watch GBU, about three quarters of the way through, you see where "Blondie" gets his classic green poncho that you see in the other two films of the Dollars Trilogy. This makes me think that GBU is actually the first film. I believe it goes The Good, The Bad, And The Ugly, A Fistful of Dollars, and finally For A Few Dollars More if you wanted to watch in chronological order. However, Richard is absolutely correct about the order of the theatrical releases. Any which way you watch, it's awesome!!!
And then, if you have time, I highly recommend watching Once Upon A Time In The West (my personal fav). All great films directed by Sergio Leone, all fantastically composed by the late, great Ennio Morricone!!!
@@herbyragan7801 that is also a good one
Don't think I have ever seen your channel before, but I could not have picked better video to start with.
Your constantly stunned look is how I feel about these songs every time I hear them, in the movies or on youtube. I have them on my phone's playlist too.
The Danish Orchestra nailed not only the songs but the feeling that Ennio Morricone was noted for. I can watch them do these songs ober and over and over again. Glad you enjoyed it so much.
The great Sergio Leone did a trilogy of the man with no name (Clint Eastwood). Each film had a soundtrack by Ennio Morricone. Superb. I recommend watching/listening to all three. Perhaps a reaction? In order:
1. Fistful Of Dollars
2. For A Few Dollars More
3. The Good, The Bad, And The Ugly
This right here is how the series should be seen. I've always considered Unforgiven as the unofficial fourth movie and end of the series.
in italy is called the dollar trilogy
@@alessandrodalpozzo8022 Thank you! I have a friend and we do annual viewings of the movies so it's nice to get the actual Italian terms. Ennio's music wasn't just for a few movies, they transformed many movies with just the right sound. May he rest in peace.
In my opinion, the greatest trilogy of all time.
@@madnessing2774 One of the few that can stand on it's own as a stand alone movie set or as a trilogy. And exposed the late Ennio Marricone to Hollywood. But that story is another fascinating story in and of itself.
Everybody knows and loves the theme to "The Good, The Bad, And the Ugly". But most don't realize the amount of talented people and their instruments to perform such a masterpiece.
Real musicians playing real, organic music… with no Autotune.
Violins literally not auto tuned
@@RootinrPootine , I Autotuned my fretless bass (with a rack-mount hardware Autotune unit), but that's just me. I suck. The musicians in this orchestra DO NOT suck in any way.
It's great for a film score. But let's be honest, the classical composers did this dramatic effect far better. Especially Beethoven!
@@mmmoendo No one's looking as no excuse is needed. Because autotune is the worst thing to happen to music since the invention of electronic drum tracks.
@@schechter01 I agree with you %100 bro couldn't of said it better myself
THANK YOU..ENNIO MORRICONE ITALIAN COMPOSER🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹
This kind of music brings tears to my eyes and makes goosebumps. Most people just understand what real music and sound is when they get older.
Sorry for my bad english. I hope most of u understand what I mean. Greetings from Germany!
Mine also😍
Marco I understood you perfectly.
Greetings from Florida… your English is perfect and the only thing I would add to your goosebumps is the tears streaming down my cheeks from the beauty of this sound. Peace ☮️
Well said my friend, well said indeed! It's not the words that matter, it's the message that's important.
“Holy crap!” That was my exact reaction too. This is the music score to one of my favorite western movies, but I’ve never seen or heard a live performance of it. I knew there was vocals, but had no idea the sheer numbers of vocal performers using “voice as instruments,” with no actual words. I loved watching the spellbound look on your face throughout the performance (which probably mirrored my own look.) Thank you, thank you for posting this.
I agree!
I thought it was one film theme that could never be performed live and do the soundtrack justice .... I was wrong.
You have forgotten- the voice is the very first instrument that humans employed, and will always be an integral part of what is considered "instrumental" music. The piece doesn't require that many, but when you have a full choir at your disposal, you use them.
Im right there withya
you should check out the Honda Choir commercial!
Hey! Music Librarian here to answer your questions. I'm a big fan, and I loved this reaction!
It's important to note this is pretty non-traditional, as symphonic performances go. You don't often see singers making that weird "wah" sound, a soloist on the balcony, or that strange hanging thing; I don't know what was up with that, either. What you do see is dozens of musicians, playing in flawless unison, under the direction of the conductor. The orchestra is truly Europe's crowning contribution to world music.
The first instrument you asked about was the ocarina, a very old instrument, probably of Mayan or Aztec origin. It's very exotic for an orchestra; you don't normally see one played. The second was a more traditional symphonic percussion instrument, the tubular bells.
You made a very important observation, that movie music is in fact made by people. Most of us take movie music for granted, but it's actually an important genre of American music. As movies became big in the mid 20th century, composing for movies developed rapidly, and led to some amazing works. Standouts include John Williams, Elmer Bernstein, and this piece's composer, Ennio Morricone.
Your final observation, about how the soloist sounded identical to the original singer, highlights an important difference between this kind of music and what you've listened to so far. In rock, jazz, R&B, hip hop, and just about every popular style, you're trying to sound like *yourself.* Most of the music we like is about expressing what we intend to express. Orchestral music (and fine art music, generally) is about expressing what the *composer* intends to express. You're not trying to sound like you; you're trying to sound the way the composer wants you to sound. So the soloist would be highly complimented by what you said about her performance.
If there's ever a chance in this new world for you to see a live orchestral performance, there's nothing like it; you owe it to yourself. If you'd like a suggestion for another orchestral reaction, I recommend The Brandenburg Concertos, by Johann Sebastian Bach.
Keep up the great work! I tune in every day for your message of positivity, and to keep going on this journey with you!
Great post. Very informative, thanks.
The act of hanging is an important element in the film and was added for atmosphere.
It's the Danish, they do what they want...but I will point out when you add the word Orchestra to Symphony then all tools are on the table...Full disclosure I have played those chimes in Symphony and Marching Band in High School, because, Texas!
fantastic comment, thank you for spreading the knowledge
The lady singing the Waa Waa part was accompanied by a harmonica .
Its what lends the metallic sound we here .
they were in perfect pitch .
Italian film director Sergio Leone produced what came to be known as “Spaghetti Westerns” most starring Clint Eastwood. Musical composer Ennio Morricone, also Italian was tapped to compose the musical scores to most of these movies. They are now considered cult classics. I’m glad you got to experience the genius of Morricone.
When you go see an Orchestra live you can even feel the music. Amazing! I highly recommend it.
Naturally sound after all is Vibration and an Orchestra is all about the sound and the variety of sound from different instruments, Including an Ennio trait using the human voice as a musical instrument.
One thing I noted is the score for Ennio's Music is mind blowingly complex and nobody recognised the amazing job Sarah the conductress did this was something seriously complex to conduct as well as to perform well done to all involved even as professionals they must have rehearsed so much to nail this the way they did .
This performance alone I have no doubt has probably added millions of new Symphony Orchestra fans alone because it has been viewed well in excess of 100 million times from the various people who have covered and posted reviews online
There are instruments designed to be felt and not heard even! I strongly recommend looking more into them if your interested because oftentimes they’re just comically large versions of other instruments
Also Damn the other commenter wrote you a whole essay analyzation for some reason💀💀💀
The first instrument the Ocarina and seriously Dude watch the movie
If you watch the standoff in the good the bad and the ugly you can see how the song goes so well with the scene. It's perfect!
This is the most pure and genuine reaction I have ever seen on UA-cam. Period!
I know. I had to subscribe to him.
The look on his face showing how much the new emotions within him reacting to this music that shakes your core and love for westerns?? Yeah, i saw it too, and it was genuine wonder in those eyes
Ecstasy of Gold is simply superb!
Ennio Morricone is one of my all-time favorite composers. He was brilliant.
👍
Italian movie, filmed in Spain with USA actor, that all became an unexpected legend.
By the way, the rounded instrument is The Ocarina, an ancient wind musical instrument-a type of vessel flute.
It was filmed primarily in Italy, but many scenes such as the cemetery scene took place in Spain. Hard to believe this movie is over 50 years old. Clint, Lee and Eli were the best!!
3 American actors and the story set in Mexico and Texas.
And Ennio Morricone? ❤️
jajajaja Amazing comments all. Super Ennio Morricone, of course. Thanks
@@richardsmith5477 nope, the movie was primarily filmed in Spain (for a simple reason, it cost less, the same reason why a lot of American movie are nowadays filmed in Czech Republic or in Hungary). Only few scenes was filmed in the Elios Film studios in Rome.
Fun fact: in the movie Tuco found a skeleton. That is the real skeleton of a Spanish actress who wanted to continue to act even after death.
Anyway, this version sucks, listen to a version directed by Morricone himself, a lot more powerful than this.
Great movie, great soundtrack! The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly is one of my favorite westerns, ever.
This IS music. Every performer and every musician at their absolute best.
There's a harmonica behind her voice that matches perfectly with the harmony of her voice and she sings with her throat quite closed so it sounds so magical, btw that girl can whistle!!
Sitting at home with my late Dad watching spaghetti Westerns.....the soundtrack to my childhood
Mark, yep, Clint and John Wayne with my dad. War movies or classic Westerns!
You got to see the movie my friend. It is a spaghetti Western classic.
never liked the term myself i use operatic western instead
@@somthingbrutal
That's fine. But the term I used is widely recognised. It is not a derogatory term.
@@stevebuckskinner5482 absolutely but i did always feel it was Hollywood having a dig at the competition
@@somthingbrutalわ
やりゆややらやらやらゆら「れゆやままやらむ「まりままに「らなやにらまな「りまになやまやにやれやななれなめむ「れやれみなにやれやれまよややれみめら慣れ墓場かは壁かは壁化壁ペカペカペカペカペカペカへかかへかへき先火山せわ！ららわ、ぜ
@@stevebuckskinner5482 わらーらゎらゎりを
I am Polish. But my favorite is the Danish National Symphoy Orchestra. The best in the world. It fills my heart with joy knowing others are enjoying them as well. Thank you for your reaction, sir.
Love your reaction while watching this! Your assessment at the end is Exactly right! We heard it as a kids watching westerns with my dad and like you said, it was just movie music! This video Is so awesome and fun to watch. Really brings the uniqueness and great talent of it all to life!
Your reaction proves why reaction videos are so popular.. it's like being a kid again and showing off something you discovered to your friends..It's comforting in a weird sort of way...
And before synthesizers, flutes, strings, there was...the human voice! Best instrument ever!
If you have enough a capella singers and beatboxers you can create amazing effects.
You're reaction was priceless!!!
The lady you asked about at the beginning - the "wah-wah" girl - is singing alongside a Fluegal Horn. Together they make an awesome sound, huh! 🤗
The double is harmonica most of the time.
She is a meza soprano called Tuva Semmingsen.
Dude, bro, the look on your face, throughout, was exactly what my mind & emotions felt like they were doing….. amazement, disbelief, speechlessness and more… all mixed up to produce that “mouth just dropped open” feeling. What a reaction. I’m with you! With much respect & peace, from London, UK 🇬🇧🇺🇸👍
I’m feelin ya from Florida… I feel exactly the same way but I also have tears on my cheeks… I noticed the lead soprano even had tears in her eyes while she sang. I’m utterly gob smacked. Peace and love ☮️
@@LucyJazzy85
I know, amazing…. Peace 🍻🙏
@@angelogandolfo4174 💜🌎☮️💜
The blonde soloist is Christine Nonbo Andersen. The brunette who did the sound effects and the whistling is Tuva Semmingsen. This is the best version of both of these musical pieces on the internet. The second piece is called "The Ecstacy of Gold". It has been used by many artists from Metallica to Jay-Z and a is featured in a famous Nike ad featuring LaDanian Tomlinson and Troy Polamalu.
Thanks for the information.
Don't forget the Modelo commercials as well.
LT!!! My Gawd he was sooo good!
The look on your face at 6:15, when it all actually sinks in and you're finally, totally, mind blown. Welcome to a whole new world, my friend...
That was a talented and trained voice.
The first time you hear a real orchestra in a symphony hall lemme tell ya...it's hard to breathe it sounds so amazing. No recording can ever do it justice.
I can see Clint Eastwood riding into town. All his Spaghetti Westerns.
Clint Eastwood - because god wanted Chuck Norris to have nightmares.
@@Garryck-1
They are one in the same born of the same primeval source of power. Called the one power.
They are like matter and antimatter in that you do not want them to come in contact.
The hanging man connects the music to the atmosphere of the movie.
I wonder if Clint Eastwood ever saw this. As an actor and artist it must be satisfying to know you were part of something that has lasted so long.
This is the theme song from The Good the Bad and Ugly. These western movies were made in Italy hence called Spaghetti westerns. They were my Dad's favorite. The instrument the guy was blowing into looks like an Aztec flute made from a gourd. The one with the pipes looks like an upright xylophone. Lastly the picture is a silhouette of Clint Eastwood, main star of the movie.
"Holy Crap!!!" A perfect reaction... that I shared when I saw this tribute to Morricone and his genius in film scores! :)LOL(: Oh, check out the 'Pink Panther' theme as well!!! :) Yup... hanged man in the movie 'The Good, the Bad and the Ugly'. :)
Many do not realize how much classical music there is out there in our TV shows and movies. Check how the Danish Nat. Symphony do with the Star Wars Theme.
Some of the most exciting symphonic music I have ever heard live was the Star Wars theme.
Yes, and in the old cartoons I used to watch!
Tuco: "I'm looking for the owner of that horse. He's tall, blonde, he smokes a cigar...and he is a pig!"
Tuco : " But if you miss you had better miss very well. Whoever double-crosses me and leaves me alive, he understands nothing about Tuco. Nothing!"
If you're gonna shoot. Shoot don't talk.
@@BROU-bb2uc Tuco would be murder on Bond villains.
BLONDIE YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE?? JUST THE GREATEST SONOVA-----
LOL!
Nothing beats a Symphony! Former trumpet player here! Go to ANY Symphonic concert! You will be amazed!
The moment I saw your mind blown by the soloist singer, gave me a tear
As a singer ... What the soprano does is brilliant ...First she's on top and later she hides in the harmonies of the choir; some brilliant singing there !
There's a reason Metallica uses this piece as their intro to every concert they do. It's perfection and performed by one of the best Orchestras in the World.
The Ramones beat Metallica on that one my friend.....
Det er også det eneste der er licensen værd.
I have seen multiple reaction videos of this and everyone find it amazing, as do I. The first time I saw it was just the video and absolutely loved it. I still enjoy watching it.
I travel to Europe just to see SPECIFIC orchestral concerts. They’re the ultimate in super-talent badassery.
Based on seeing this, that sounds like an awesome life!
@@ArchimedeanEye / I tell Stories all the time, but they sound so outlandish that nobody believes me. I laugh at their dull lives, dim minds, and doubts,… because reality has always proven, for me at least-and for better or worse, far more interesting than fiction.
@@conservativemike3768 I agree. You have a great attitude Sir.
European orchestras don't play just the same standards over and over again.
Welcome to the genius of Ennio Morricone. This movie soundtrack to The Good, The Bad & The Ugly is considered a classic. Now, go watch the movie...it stars Clint Eastwood, and is considered one of the classics of Sergio Leone's "Spaghetti Westerns"! ;-)
Love your reaction to this. And I feel the same way.
I had the pleasure of seeing Ennio and his orchestra perform this live at the O2 in London. Took my son for his 40th birthday. Epic!
An equally good film and soundtrack from Sergio Leone "Once Upon A Time In The West".
Once upon a time in the west is a towering great film.
I love that clockwork theme from "a few dollars more" actually
Thanks, James. Now I have to go and watch "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" for the one thousandth time to get the music out of my head. Love your work, mate.
The Danish National Symphony Orhestra is absolutely amazing. Watch some of their other videos - Interstellar suite, Star Wars etc. The audio and video production quality is absolutely incredible. Seeing a full blown orchestra and singers like this live - so many people working together in unison to make music is transcendental. Do not let your life pass without experiencing something like this live and in person.
Music by ENNIO MORRICONE, respect the composer !!!
The orchestra is only the performers among the many performers who have paid homage to the GENIUS ENNIO MORRICONE.
R.i.p Morricone. One of the last great composers.
Subscribed just because it makes me smile to see people honoring his memory. This video was full of love man.
Surely the hanging silhouette is part of the theme of Clint Eastwood's films !!!!
This is why I respect the composers, music makers so much who put all the instruments together and built them into a whole.
I love how your jaw fell open with the first note and didn’t close till the song was over. Props, bruh.
Love your reaction! You can hear everything note! Beautiful performance!