As a boy it was my dream to play this in an orchestra. I'm proud to say I've performed it 3 times. There is nothing as sublime as being inside this cloud of music performing for a group of people.
Imagine if, in the 1700-1800s, a person stood mid-concert and shouting about how to improve your home equity value. They'd be shot like in that Bugs Bunny piano recital cartoon.
I have a tip to help you ! Move the cursor so it's placed just a few seconds before the end of the video. When the video is finished, click the replay button. All ads will be gone !
I was lucky enough to play this with a full orchestra. Nothing like playing live music surrounded by good musicians. The lift you get from an appreciative audience is a special feeling
is this album the correct composer and orchestra? this reocrding is beautiful but it sounds differernt from other versions of this album when i look it up?
Yes, this is the right album but it has another piece on there the Moldau by Smetana. This follows the river Moldau from it's source to the sea. Great piece of music. Enjoy 😊👍
My father fled Czechoslovakia in 1938. He was born in Michalovce in 1901 and would have loved this music, as I do. I was born in Paris, France, in 1943 and was in Normandy on D-Day, as a baby. Lucky to be able to listen to this gem. I still have all of my mother's 78s. Thank you. Michel
I fell in love with this classic, while playing poker in the frat house dining room; it was my introduction to classical music, and since then, I’ve enjoyed it live by the Philadelphia Orchestra several times, attending with some of my kids! Right now I’m listening to it on my iPhone, while in my nursing home bed at age 80
Dvorak was not part of the classical period (18th-early 19th century from the Vienna school). He was a late-romantic era composer and conductor (early 20th century from the Eastern European school). Orchestral music is erroneously called "classical" but is properly known as either symphonic or avant garde.
It makes me feel the same way, There is so much innocence and nostalgia to his music. It's incredibly beautiful and nothing else can make me feel the way I do when I listen to Dvorak.
An evil one without a heart and doesn't feel music. UA-cam itself. It has changed so much that I remember when I first started using it. I wish it were more like it use to be.
This was one of my father's favorites. He would come inside from working on our farm in Virginia at dusk. He had a large expensive sterio he was very proud of and being a rural area he would blast classical music as loud as he wanted. He and my mother would read and listen inside. My brother and sister and I would run around barefoot outside catching lighting bugs with our golden retriever for supervision. The music flowed from all the open windows since that old colonial house had no AC. You could hear every note beyond the yard.
Classical refers to a period and not a style. Dvorak was born after the classical period. He was a pre-modernist. Orchestral music is called avant garde.
@@youtubesucks1821 Then perhaps it's safer to say "It's nice to see people and bots of all ages, backgrounds, and colors enjoying this piece of music the same way."
I like the sentiment but I'd have to argue that, although we very probably all take similar, enthusiastic, pleasure in this, our appreciation is unique to us all.
My grandfather Rien, had this precious Gem chosen to be played at his funeral.. as a musician, he had many fans, friends and family .. the place was crowded with family and friends who patiently took with these sounds goodbye from one of my most inspiring teachers as a zen peacemaker❤ as his granddaughter, i never can listen to this symphony without crying😢
Growing up, we did not have much. I found an old gramophone - a wind-up His Master’s Voice and just 2 larger diameter 78 RPM records. One was Dvorak’s New World Symphony, and the other was Rimsky-Korsakov’s Scheherazade. As a young boy of 15, I dusted off that old gramophone and played those records over and over again for years, till the needle on the HMV wore out. All my neighbors were playing their expensive stereos while I sat close to wind the machine so the music would not run out and listened to amazing sounds coming through the large horn from the gramophone … with my eyes closed and my mind tuned to a time which I imagined, as my soul drifted to a far-away place. And so began my fondness of classical music, even more so than it did when I was introduced to it one evening in my boarding school’s principal’s bungalow as I heard sounds that I’d never heard before, over his “foreign” stereo. My principal was a gracious man, with a large nurturing heart. I clearly remember him sitting us choir boys down on the floor of his living room one evening, pulling out an LP, reading the history of the music and its composer and then … playing whatever album played that evening. I don’t remember what he played. It was after I graduated from boarding school when I discovered the HMV gramophone and the 2 LP’s on a dusty old, rickety shelf, high up in the ceiling space, among the rafters in our apartment … and so began my journey to what I love - the peace, serenity, controlled tension, calculated movements and so much more that stirs a human soul in classical music - if the soul will only pause … and listen.
I am going to listen to it in a few days in Cannes. During the concert I'll try to imagine you as a young boy sitting alone in front of the gramophone and listening to this big world of feelings you couldn't spell at this time. Now we can. We are inbetween buoyancy, submission by the fate, intense vigour and pure beauty.
Those two pieces are magnum opuses and archetypes of symphonic composition. Another favorite classical piece of mine is Sibelius's violin concerto. Also Bach's Chaconne (solo violin) from the Sonatas and Partitas. Plus, they used those two pieces you mentioned (Dvorak and Rimsky-Korsakov) to great effect in two of the all-time best Ren & Stimpy episodes -- Space Madness and Marooned (both space-themed as it turns out). What more can you ask for?
Now I understand everything. This CD was put on the radio in Tacna, Peru, when I did not have access to the Internet and and I did not know what authors and I did not know the names of these themes. But I never forgot the melodies. I have long known who the authors are and what the themes are. But now that I listen to this video, it reminded me of that remote afternoon when I lay in my bed listening to the radio for the first time the same melodies that I have heard now. Everything was so different back then.
@mark Mann Don’t be a fool, Mark! They are both Slavic peoples, neighbors and have interacted for ages, not to mention being in the same country for decades. All Czech has a good portion of Slovak in it, and visa versa. Don’t be so narrow-minded.
@@crabcrab2024 im not sure if im smart enough to understand the point of your question and what does it have to do with music. He was not even composer…
I dont know how many people know this but this was the first piece of music ever played on another celestial body. Neil Armstrong couldnt have picked a more fitting music. "from a new world" was a verry fitting name for music which was eventually played on the surface of a completely alien world. When I listen to it, Sometimes I close my eyes and imagine looking up at the Earth from the barren surface of the Moon.
Dvorak was very hopeful about the New World and not disappointed! He moved to the U.S. in 1892 in search of new musical inspiration to become the director of the new National Academy of Music in New York City; its mission was to create "a national musical spirit." It provided an affordable musical education for two generations of students, including Dvorak's afro-american student Henry Burleigh. Dvorak subsequently moved to Spillville Iowa, home to many Bohemian settlers, where he heard black spirituals and the rhythms of native-american drums and composed the New World symphony.
I don't think you can pick only one piece but I would add George Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue. What is more quintessentially American than jazz? I would also add Aaron Copeland's Appalachian Spring. 7:47 ?
I'm a highschool musician in the Reading Symphony Youth Orchestra and we played this in the spring of 2019. It immediately became one of my favorites and I have listened to it almost every week since then. Our orchestra loved this piece and you could tell - we never sounded better. The joy and the adrenaline rush that this piece brings when you play it with a full orchestra is almost incomparable, and hearing it now from a professional orchestra with no out of tune notes and no missed entrances brings back so many memories of rehearsing this :)
I have played music (very little however) and know exactly what you mean. I feel happy not to have been a professional musician as was once told "as an orchestral player you can become jaded and cynical". But ...!
I would just like to add that I have now returned to this recording in the fall of 2022, having received news from my college orchestra director at Susquehanna (Dr. Zachary Levi) that we will be performing this piece in the spring of 2023. I am delighted. I realize now how faulty our highschool performance was - though we tried our hardest - and I'm thrilled to be playing this once again with a much higher level orchestra!
@@awanna-bechristine9324 if ten years from now you're still playing music (and I really hope you are, because it sounds like you love it) imagine how you'll feel next time you get to play this piece. It's like having a friend you don't hang out with all the time. But whenever you do run into them you remember how much you care about them and you discover something new about them.
As a teenager in the late '60s, for one entire school year I would come home every day from school, drape myself over a chair in front of the console stereo and listen to this symphony at least once. It is in my bones still and always brings me joy when I hear it.
I read your comment and thought you must have been a strange girl; however, then I remember at 13 years old asking my grandmother to buy this on a cassette tape for Christmas - was the best present.
Oh my goodness! I did exactly the same thing---also in the late '60's!! What a wonderful piece of music. I love reading everyone's experiences with it.
"Largo" makes me feel like you're watching the sunrise on a majestic mountain and then go on through a beautiful forest, coming by all kinds of nature, a deer, a river, then on top of a hill you look down on another range of mountains. It's one of those pieces that truly takes your mind on a whole trip
Such a gift Dvorak gave us Americans, reflecting the gorgeous and vibrant folk themes of our new world. I've always been both proud and grateful of this unique tribute.
i’ve been going through a very hard time in my life right now and i have recently discovered the way classical music makes someone’s very soul feel like it’s floating and i just am very thankful for this art
Julia, as a former fellow horn player, I remember playing pieces like this when I was a member of my university's orchestra. I remember struggling with transpositions because I was hardly taught how to do them!
To be honest, I am a metalhead. I do SlipKnoT and Dethklok singing and I live for Iron Maiden, yet I always come back to this piece. There is just so much raw emotion in this music that compels me to listen to it again and again, and never be bored of it.
I grew up loving classical music and metal, and I feel that some people call me crazy for saying the two genres are incredibly similar if you break down some of the better songs coming from each genre. The story behind Dimmu Borgir's album, Death Cult Armageddon, is a great one.
@@stevie222wonder - The whole reason I got into heavy metal was that I heard Savatage interpret Grieg's "In the Hall of the Mountain King." Before that, I was mostly into classical. I have since found out that it's not at all uncommon for heavy metal musicians to have been conservatory trained - can't remember if it was members of the band Motorhead or Pantera that met when they were at Juilliard, maybe it's both. But it makes total sense. The common theme in both genres is virtuosity. I wonder if any metal guitarists have interpreted Paganini.
That 4th movement tears my scalp off!! What a great summation!! A throbbing reckoning, a mighty totaling-up of accounts!! I’m 73 and when I die I pray that this is the theme I’ll be hearing be hearing as I go on to the next world. (They asked an old guru what it was like to die. He said, “No problem. It’s like taking off an old tight shoe.”) Ha!!
36 years old and I am hearing this for the first time. I'm jealous of people who've been listening to this for longer than I've been alive. It's... doing things to me. My dad died on December 28th 2017. I've never dealt with it. I've emotionally ran and hid, obfuscating the pain with TV and video games. But there's something so honest in this music. There's genuine suffering, I feel, in its commitment to sincerity. Life hurts, and it's okay to get damaged and be weak sometimes. But hiding from the truth doesn't help at all. Gotta accept the full truth for its agony, vexation, beauty, and splendor all.
The 4th movement is sooooooooo gooooooood. It's epic, it's dramatic, it's beautiful, it's just so good. The texture in 36:48 makes me feel so much feels.
I first heard this many years ago watching Legend of the Galactic Heroes. I must say, it fits so perfectly with grand space battles in the background. A gorgeous masterwork. Before becoming disabled, I played 15 years of violin and 12 of piano. I have such fond memories of playing in orchestra throughout school and then in a Piano Trio for weddings after graduation. Practicing with a small group of musicians is such a joy, but rehearsal with a full orchestra - there is no equal. If you are out there and have even a modest aptitude for music, do yourself a favor and put in the effort. If life takes it away from you eventually, as it did me at age 25, you will be glad you did what you could with music while you were able. I know I am.
je l'écoute depuis tellement de temps; J'envie les personnes qui l'a découvriront. Elle a bercé mon adolescence, mieux que que la pastorale en fait ; même œuvres
I played 'New World Symphony' nearly every day in the car when I took my daughter to kindergarten (she's now in her 40s). Tonight she called me to ask "What was the name of that composer and the symphony we listened to on the way to school?" We had a nice conversation about that and other things, but it's really clear that introducing kids to things you love is something they remember (even if they might be shaky on some of the details), and it means something to them. Anyway, I hadn't listened to it in forever, so I came here, rather than dig through my CDs to find it.
This symphony does not get enough credit for the progression of music in America he was an innovator America likes to portray him as somebody who was influenced by certain kinds of American music but actually he progressed American music
When my son was maybe 2 or 3, he repeatedly watched a show called Little Einsteins which featured classic art and music. Dvorak was always the music that stood out to me and because of that, this music will always and forever remind me of that time in our lives and bring a tear of joy to my eye.
When I was a little boy at 9 yrs of age, my dad listened to the New World Symphony of Dvorak, and I had a chance to join in and listen to this symphony as well. I told myself why the music is so sad but very lovely! Now several yrs later I used to listen to this symphony from different conductors such as Hebert von Karajan, etc.. and I get addicted to this symphony if I again listen to this one! Dvorak is an immortal composer! And the entire word nations all admire him as long as his New World Symphony still being played everywhere around the whole world. Thank You Mister Dvorak for your Musical Wonder! Thoriel
This summer I went on a big trip. As I was in the plane I discovered the new simphony on one of the playlists of the plane itself. It was the best version I had ever listen to. I listened to it twice and so carefully as if I were actually going to discovere a new world, in my case a new continent. The msic was kept in my head for the whole vacation. When I was returning to my country I listened to it again with all my memories and images of all the great places I went flashing. This piece is really remarkable and so well written! I always thought that, but now more than ever.
I rarely listen to classical music, today I decided to listen to a composition I was curious about, but I got distracted as it ended and... this started playing. I got completely caught up by it. I have to say, this is one of the most breathtaking pieces of music I have ever heard.
If you liked this, some pieces with the same vibe are The Firebird by Stravinsky and Symphony 4 by Tchaikovsky. Also if you don't mind some very loud choral singing over the finale of orchestral music, try symphonies 9 by Beethoven and 2 by Mahler.
My father loved this symphony but I wasn't much into "modern" classical as an amateur pianist (more Chopin, Mozart, etc.). But I was on a trip to Avignon alone in 2002 and decided to go listen to a concert by high school orchestra one night, intending to listen to Rachmaninov. But they were also playing the New World Symphony in full boom and glory !!! My !! I was totally hooked and it has become one of my favourite pieces since. Thanks the school children who made it so memorable :-)
I was studying for my AP History class, listening to video game music when my dad recommended this. He studied with it in college at BYU, and it's cool to listen to the same tracks my dad did when he was a little older than me. Needless to say, orchestral music is incredible. Nothing beats it.
J' ai offert cette symphonie sur un 33 tours à ma chère maman 💕 pour la fête des mères, j' avais cassé ma tirelire pour l' occasion. C'est toujours avec une grande émotion que j' écoute cette interprétation qui évoque un magnifique moment de ma vie 💞 merci à vous
Hats of to the Slovak Phil on an excellent performance! An excellent recording too. But UA-cam, could you please have the decency to place ads between movements? Why do you insist on defacing great art?
This is the very first orchestra piece that had made such a profound impact to me. The last time I felt something like this, was with Mahler's Ressurection symphony. But this is something else. I can feel the New World coming. I can see the future. I can feel all the love and the frustration through the bloodshed pages of our history, and all this vibrant love and preparedness for a harsh but bright change.
My parents played classical music for me as a baby and throughout my childhood, and I fell in love with Dvorak when I was 13 and I felt the way his music shifted seamlessly from suspenseful to happy and then to somber. I love this whole piece, but 17:58 has to be the best line in the entire piece.
@@the_flying_airplane5335 We all have our favorites, and I certainly respect yours. I have too many to name, but at the top of my list would have to be "Brandenburg Concertos"; Gershwin's "Concerto in F"; Barber's "Adagio"; and my favorite of all time, the extraordinarily exciting "Piano Concerto #3 by Prokofiev.
Last century as a young man with my wife, we saw and heard this symphony played by the Vienna Philharmonic in that city’s music hall. Will never forget the experience.
I've seen a lot of amazing stories of how people found this song, mostly through a guy called Luffy, but ... I am utterly baffled on how nobody mentioned "The Wizard's last rhymes". Thank you, Rhapsody. As a Beethoven girl, through and through, you guys introduced this wonder to me. My favorite Symphony. The only thing that makes me sad is that I discovered it so late, and not in my teenage years, or else I would've listened to this through the worst period of my life... And probably would love it even more.
Rhapsody of Fire is also what ultimately brought me here as well, such a good band, and a good use of this symphony building "The Wizard's Last Rhymes" around the piece.
On every classical vid, there's at least one comment about metal and I love it! Continue loving these virtuosos hundreds of years apart! Just because one instrument is a violin and one is a guitar doesn't make one more adept at producing beauty than the other.
my parents had this album in their collection. Often when I was going to sleep at night I would hear it playing. I remember the cover. Hearing it was the first time I realized something so beautiful was painful, maybe because of how deeply it took me into myself.
The most inspiring piece of music in my life - first heard it at 10 years old and still sounds wonderful when I'm touching 60. My love of all types metal also stems from this work. Wonderful.
During my junior year I had the opportunity to attend Symphony School of America in Dodgeville Wisconsin. We performed only the last movement of this wonderful symphony, but as soon as I got back home, I knew I had to hear the whole piece. I bought the pocket score and Carl Fischer's music store downtown and a recording with the Chicago Symphony and Fritz Reiner. This piece made a huge impression on me which endures to this day.
The whole symphony is great, but I just love the second movement. Maybe because it is my dad's favorite piece of classical music. He played it for me when I was little, and at that time I thought it was boring and didn't think much of it. But the melody and the memory of that moment sort of stuck to the back of my head and every now and then I would remember it. Later when I rediscovered it, I finally understood why he liked it so much. I wonder if he remembers that day when he played it to me the first time. Gotta call my dad tonight.
This second movement is what got me into playing music. I was about to quit playing the Clarinet at the age of 12, but then my teacher gave me what he called "Indian lullaby", with which I fell in love. And then I learned that the local windband plays the whole symphony regularly, and the rest is history.
The fact that I got an ad to watch for every 3 mins of classical music in this vid is solid proof that youtube platform has absolutely zero respect for art and audiences at all.
Memories as a kid in 1976 of the LA City Youth Band playing this and alot of other wonderful music. A bunch of high schoolers playing college level arrainged music. It was tremendously fun. Listening to it, is one thing, but getting to play it and being a part of the whole experience, just amazing.
Probably the first piece I have ever heard that go me hooked on classical music. If anyone wants to be introduced to this genre this is the piece to listen to more than an other work for any starters. One of the greatest symphonies ever composed.
I think "The Hebrides" by Felix Mendelsohn is another really great way to introduce someone to classical music. It got me hooked! It has such a beautiful, epic sound to it, especially the beginning. It sounds like something from a movie!
I can listen to this extraordinary masterpiece for hours non-stop. One of the greatest pieces of music. It is just apotheotic! It moves me and lifts me up. II and IV movement is by far one of my favorites.
Oh mon Dieu des souvenirs remontent brusquement...j’ai joué ce magnifique morceau en orchestre il y’a plusieurs années en arrière... Je ne me rappelais plus combien je l’aimais....Quelle œuvre unique, grandiose et si délicate à la fois!
I remember back in 1983 my first college roommate spent his scholarship money on a new Kenwood stereo and speakers! In his vinyl collection he had this album. I would study with this album every week. Today 7/14/2022 I am enjoying those rapturous melodies again and falling in love with it all over again. BEAUTIFUL Thank You
Many years ago, when I was a kid, my father would play classical music every Sunday. I'd groan when he did, but, in spite of myself, New World Symphony really began to grow on me. I love it.
It will always be an honor for me to have played this art in an orchestra, only it was the adagio, but it was very important to me; ')))) *sorry for the english, i'm learning yet xd.
Problem is that is not by Dvorak, the Moldau is by Smetana, they are always shipped on the same records though for the last 20-30 years. Ma Vlast is as good as the New world, just different. It annoys me people attribute things to the wrong artist all the time.
Hearing this again makes me miss HS when I played Upright Bass. We did this whole Symphony and the Grand Rapids Symphony Orchestra played it along with us. Truly an honor at the age of 16 to play this with Professionals and say we had this same sound.
When I was 14 years old I played the oboe for the Brooklyn all borough orchestra and I had pleasure of learning and performing this piece. Listening to it always takes me back to those long pleasants summers of my youth in the mid 60's before all hell broke loose .
Gregory Fergus beautiful music, but a very strange comment, I suppose many generations have perceived all hell breaking loose, the trenches in WW1, the concentration camps, the black death............have a great day!!!!!
@@darren.davies3957 you could say that the 60's and 70's were incredibly hellish depending on where you were at the time lol for Americans, you could talk about Vietnam. for Brits it was the Troubles, Malaysia, many of the revolts and conflicts in their African colonies. for China it was Tibet and Vietnam. for most of the world, the 60's and 70's were some kind of 2nd revolutionary period where different ideologies clashed and civil disturbances were a constant event
Dvorak's first eight symphonies are excellent in their way, but with this one he went to a whole new level. Deservedly the most popular symphony ever written (according to many surveys).
A perennial work by the master Antonin Dvorak that has captivated audiences for generations. In this symphony, Mr. Dvorak captures the full range of the human experience while doing so in a beautiful and accomplished way that has been a favorite wherever and whenever played. It is not unexpected that a part of the symphony, written with lyrics entitled "Goin Home", was played at the funeral ceremonies for President Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Ronald Wilson Reagan. Memorable and inspirational all at the same time.
Right on! This symphony exemplifies the vitality, vigor, and indomitable American pioneer spirit and the rugged beauty of the land as seen through the eyes of the old world master, as are its companion pieces, the American Quartet and the Quintet. The optimism and the faith in the human spirit to conquer whatever obstacles lying ahead are so inspiring and that's what draws me to listen over and over again.
In 1978 I auditioned for the Kentucky All-State Orchestra . I was selected first chair Horn. It was the most wonderful experience I had ever had up to that point in music. I went on the earn multiple first chair Horn selection during the remainder of my high school years. It was wonderful and stays with me as a great experience and some of the most fun preparation for concert in my entire life.
Mssr Redel shows great understanding of this classic work; his tempos are spot on, and the orchestra is fully engaged. A lovely read, indeed, and a very good recording as well.
I have been writing my ph.D for about 3.5-4 years with 2 little kids @home. I listen this piece every single time when i am writting on laptop. and the whole rhytm&sound gives me whole new perspective- to concantre and many other things among the journey; thanks for this classical experience
As a boy it was my dream to play this in an orchestra. I'm proud to say I've performed it 3 times. There is nothing as sublime as being inside this cloud of music performing for a group of people.
It will be the project for this fall of the orchestra I just joined. I'm looking very much forward to it.
It feels like movie music. The best movie music though.
The New World is the first piece I ever played in full on trumpet. I could be loud with my mouth closed!
What do you play?
Clarinet
It's a sad reflection on UA-cam that this amazing piece is interrupted, ruined and blasted midway by a mortgage company ad.
Shame on UA-cam for their annoying ads.
Imagine if, in the 1700-1800s, a person stood mid-concert and shouting about how to improve your home equity value. They'd be shot like in that Bugs Bunny piano recital cartoon.
Ad Blocker my friend, go get one...saves you the headaches...
I have a tip to help you ! Move the cursor so it's placed just a few seconds before the end of the video. When the video is finished, click the replay button. All ads will be gone !
Pay for it then.
I was lucky enough to play this with a full orchestra.
Nothing like playing live music surrounded by good musicians.
The lift you get from an appreciative audience is a special feeling
🙏
--🎹
is this album the correct composer and orchestra? this reocrding is beautiful but it sounds differernt from other versions of this album when i look it up?
Yes, this is the right album but it has another piece on there the Moldau by Smetana.
This follows the river Moldau from it's source to the sea. Great piece of music. Enjoy 😊👍
My father fled Czechoslovakia in 1938. He was born in Michalovce in 1901 and would have loved this music, as I do. I was born in Paris, France, in 1943 and was in Normandy on D-Day, as a baby. Lucky to be able to listen to this gem. I still have all of my mother's 78s. Thank you. Michel
Un français, salut👋
You're aware that you're a Slovak citizen, right? ;)
@@Samo762 he isnt, he is French citizen, who has Slovak ancestry
@@itspronouncednikolaj333 he is, according to the years he posted
@@Samo762 doesnt mean he is or was a Slovak citizen after he emigrated.
I fell in love with this classic, while playing poker in the frat house dining room; it was my introduction to classical music, and since then, I’ve enjoyed it live by the Philadelphia Orchestra several times, attending with some of my kids!
Right now I’m listening to it on my iPhone, while in my nursing home bed at age 80
You were very lucky to be able to share live classic music w/ your children!
Dvorak was not part of the classical period (18th-early 19th century from the Vienna school). He was a late-romantic era composer and conductor (early 20th century from the Eastern European school). Orchestral music is erroneously called "classical" but is properly known as either symphonic or avant garde.
I hope you live a long and happy life robert!
@@groom_of_the_stools 🤓
Best to call it serious music.
For me, as a Czech person, Dvořák's music is kinda melancholic and nostalgic. It just makes me feel I'm happy to be Czech.
It makes me feel the same way, There is so much innocence and nostalgia to his music. It's incredibly beautiful and nothing else can make me feel the way I do when I listen to Dvorak.
Went for a vacation to Prague last year. You bet your ass I visited his and Smetanas graves
You are lucky to be Czech and you also have the best beer.
@@angryyordle4640 me too!!!! Visited their graves! In 2001 year. I m argentinian, I studied piano and of course love Those great composers!!!
Celkově česká hudba, má vlast, Vltava, Rusalka, u toho si člověk tak krásně odpočine a relaxujte 🙂
what kind of monster places ads in the middle of this masterpiece?!?
You can monetize AI-generated videos on UA-cam.
Will be eligible for monetization through advertisements, sponsorships, merchandise and other revenue sources. 25:26
An evil one without a heart and doesn't feel music. UA-cam itself. It has changed so much that I remember when I first started using it. I wish it were more like it use to be.
Imagine the case of a person who thought they had gone to a place, but didn't! Uncomplicated! 33:47
UA-cam MP3 converter
I love reading everybody's memories. Classical music is magic guys. Keep the stories coming. 🧡
Aww that was so sweet of you :)
@@justanotherbohemian3827 thank you for commenting :)
@@rivenmain2175 no problem :)
This was one of my father's favorites. He would come inside from working on our farm in Virginia at dusk. He had a large expensive sterio he was very proud of and being a rural area he would blast classical music as loud as he wanted. He and my mother would read and listen inside. My brother and sister and I would run around barefoot outside catching lighting bugs with our golden retriever for supervision. The music flowed from all the open windows since that old colonial house had no AC. You could hear every note beyond the yard.
Classical refers to a period and not a style. Dvorak was born after the classical period. He was a pre-modernist. Orchestral music is called avant garde.
It's nice to see people of all ages, backgrounds, and ethnicity enjoying this piece of music the same way. Music really is universal
#woke
How do you know what color I am though. How do you know I'm not a bot?
@@youtubesucks1821 Then perhaps it's safer to say "It's nice to see people and bots of all ages, backgrounds, and colors enjoying this piece of music the same way."
@@adamnissen5572 Thank you for the correction, this bot thanks you
I like the sentiment but I'd have to argue that, although we very probably all take similar, enthusiastic, pleasure in this, our appreciation is unique to us all.
My grandfather Rien, had this precious Gem chosen to be played at his funeral.. as a musician, he had many fans, friends and family .. the place was crowded with family and friends who patiently took with these sounds goodbye from one of my most inspiring teachers as a zen peacemaker❤ as his granddaughter, i never can listen to this symphony without crying😢
Growing up, we did not have much. I found an old gramophone - a wind-up His Master’s Voice and just 2 larger diameter 78 RPM records. One was Dvorak’s New World Symphony, and the other was Rimsky-Korsakov’s Scheherazade. As a young boy of 15, I dusted off that old gramophone and played those records over and over again for years, till the needle on the HMV wore out. All my neighbors were playing their expensive stereos while I sat close to wind the machine so the music would not run out and listened to amazing sounds coming through the large horn from the gramophone … with my eyes closed and my mind tuned to a time which I imagined, as my soul drifted to a far-away place. And so began my fondness of classical music, even more so than it did when I was introduced to it one evening in my boarding school’s principal’s bungalow as I heard sounds that I’d never heard before, over his “foreign” stereo. My principal was a gracious man, with a large nurturing heart. I clearly remember him sitting us choir boys down on the floor of his living room one evening, pulling out an LP, reading the history of the music and its composer and then … playing whatever album played that evening. I don’t remember what he played. It was after I graduated from boarding school when I discovered the HMV gramophone and the 2 LP’s on a dusty old, rickety shelf, high up in the ceiling space, among the rafters in our apartment … and so began my journey to what I love - the peace, serenity, controlled tension, calculated movements and so much more that stirs a human soul in classical music - if the soul will only pause … and listen.
What a beautiful memory!
I am going to listen to it in a few days in Cannes. During the concert I'll try to imagine you as a young boy sitting alone in front of the gramophone and listening to this big world of feelings you couldn't spell at this time. Now we can. We are inbetween buoyancy, submission by the fate, intense vigour and pure beauty.
A beautiful and romantic memory! Thanks for your words
Those two pieces are magnum opuses and archetypes of symphonic composition. Another favorite classical piece of mine is Sibelius's violin concerto. Also Bach's Chaconne (solo violin) from the Sonatas and Partitas. Plus, they used those two pieces you mentioned (Dvorak and Rimsky-Korsakov) to great effect in two of the all-time best Ren & Stimpy episodes -- Space Madness and Marooned (both space-themed as it turns out). What more can you ask for?
Wonderful memory! Thank you for sharing it with us.
Now I understand everything. This CD was put on the radio in Tacna, Peru, when I did not have access to the Internet and and I did not know what authors and I did not know the names of these themes. But I never forgot the melodies. I have long known who the authors are and what the themes are. But now that I listen to this video, it reminded me of that remote afternoon when I lay in my bed listening to the radio for the first time the same melodies that I have heard now. Everything was so different back then.
The nostalgia hits hard..
Damn, this comment makes me feel nostalgic of a moment I never lived !
@@Riiddens A creative mind
will do that to you, Sam. You can
be grateful that you are so blessed.
@Andrés Arias gaaaaaaaa
La sinfonía del Nuevo Mundo.
As a Slovak/Czechoslovak, I´m very proud of this beautiful piece, love from Slovakia
you, as slovak, are proud of czech clasical music? funny...
@mark Mann Don’t be a fool, Mark! They are both Slavic peoples, neighbors and have interacted for ages, not to mention being in the same country for decades. All Czech has a good portion of Slovak in it, and visa versa. Don’t be so narrow-minded.
@@crabcrab2024 so I can say that as Polish I can be proud of Russian music because they're also Slavic? Man come one, what are you talking about
@@uuuggghgh7912 You are smart enough to understand why this analogy doesn't hold. :) Are you ashamed of Felix Dzerszinski?
@@crabcrab2024 im not sure if im smart enough to understand the point of your question and what does it have to do with music. He was not even composer…
I dont know how many people know this but this was the first piece of music ever played on another celestial body. Neil Armstrong couldnt have picked a more fitting music. "from a new world" was a verry fitting name for music which was eventually played on the surface of a completely alien world. When I listen to it, Sometimes I close my eyes and imagine looking up at the Earth from the barren surface of the Moon.
I didn't know that! That's so interesting. And exactly like you said: extremely fitting. Neil Armstrong had good taste in music. :)
Dvorak was very hopeful about the New World and not disappointed! He moved to the U.S. in 1892 in search of new musical inspiration to become the director of the new National Academy of Music in New York City; its mission was to create "a national musical spirit." It provided an affordable musical education for two generations of students, including Dvorak's afro-american student Henry Burleigh. Dvorak subsequently moved to Spillville Iowa, home to many Bohemian settlers, where he heard black spirituals and the rhythms of native-american drums and composed the New World symphony.
❤
someone in reddit classical music asked "whst is the most quintessential American classical piece" and my response was this.
I don't think you can pick only one piece but I would add George Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue. What is more quintessentially American than jazz?
I would also add Aaron Copeland's Appalachian Spring. 7:47 ?
I'm a highschool musician in the Reading Symphony Youth Orchestra and we played this in the spring of 2019. It immediately became one of my favorites and I have listened to it almost every week since then. Our orchestra loved this piece and you could tell - we never sounded better. The joy and the adrenaline rush that this piece brings when you play it with a full orchestra is almost incomparable, and hearing it now from a professional orchestra with no out of tune notes and no missed entrances brings back so many memories of rehearsing this :)
I have played music (very little however) and know exactly what you mean. I feel happy not to have been a professional musician as was once told "as an orchestral player you can become jaded and cynical". But ...!
I would just like to add that I have now returned to this recording in the fall of 2022, having received news from my college orchestra director at Susquehanna (Dr. Zachary Levi) that we will be performing this piece in the spring of 2023. I am delighted. I realize now how faulty our highschool performance was - though we tried our hardest - and I'm thrilled to be playing this once again with a much higher level orchestra!
@@awanna-bechristine9324 if ten years from now you're still playing music (and I really hope you are, because it sounds like you love it) imagine how you'll feel next time you get to play this piece. It's like having a friend you don't hang out with all the time. But whenever you do run into them you remember how much you care about them and you discover something new about them.
Watch the anime Blue Orchestra. It's centered around a high school orchestra learning this.
As a teenager in the late '60s, for one entire school year I would come home every day from school, drape myself over a chair in front of the console stereo and listen to this symphony at least once. It is in my bones still and always brings me joy when I hear it.
I read your comment and thought you must have been a strange girl; however, then I remember at 13 years old asking my grandmother to buy this on a cassette tape for Christmas - was the best present.
Oh my goodness! I did exactly the same thing---also in the late '60's!! What a wonderful piece of music. I love reading everyone's experiences with it.
beautiful how timeless this music is. Enjoyed by many people of all ages at all times.
I did the same thing, but with the soundtrack from West Side Story. Every single day after school when I was 12 years old.
@@elainebmackI did the same & listened daily to the west side story soundtrack in college!
"Largo" makes me feel like you're watching the sunrise on a majestic mountain and then go on through a beautiful forest, coming by all kinds of nature, a deer, a river, then on top of a hill you look down on another range of mountains. It's one of those pieces that truly takes your mind on a whole trip
and then during the clarinet duet, it's like you've set out on food in the cold, each step a light pound on the drum, watching the nature around you
❤
Largo has a very mythical feel for me. Otherworldly feeling. Like exploring a mysterious world.
The only thing that comes close to it is Richard Wagner’s Romance from Albumblatt
Such a gift Dvorak gave us Americans, reflecting the gorgeous and vibrant folk themes of our new world. I've always been both proud and grateful of this unique tribute.
Exactly. Many are unaware that Dvorak was paying tribute to America.
aswell as his string quartet
so true. We need more American composers inspired by Dvorak!
As a one piece fan and classical music enthusiast, this was the perfect moment for me
One piece had music based off this?
@@Aidans_music_collection no they had this exact piece in crocodile and luffy’s fight
Always gives me chills. That finishing blow was just something special
no better song for that scene
@@Aidans_music_collection During a fight in one piece they played this
The Largo section is easily one of the most beautiful pieces of music ever written.
Have also heard it called "Going Home." Makes me cry every time I hear it.
The only thing that comes close to it is Richard Wagner’s Romance from Albumblatt.
Our nation might be small compared to large empires that rule the world, but our hearts are big and we love our small corner of the universe.
Agree with you,even do I am not Czech, Slavic Spirit I guess ,love from Serbia
Complete agreed with you ! I feel the spirit of my fatherland beloved !
My father fled from Kosice, Czechoslovakia,in 1938 to France where I was born. Love this music.
Greetings from Austria, we European Nation's will stick together against the global giants
@@sygon1157 historically that has not been the case
Dvorak did not need to go this hard, this is amazing and I always loved New World symphony, and the third movement is underrated
It def is 😭
It's like it's telling a story... I love it ! It's so dramatic 😭😍
All the movements are impeccable. The most beautiful classical music I’ve listened to.
i’ve been going through a very hard time in my life right now and i have recently discovered the way classical music makes someone’s very soul feel like it’s floating and i just am very thankful for this art
That's cool. Has it gotten better already?
@@ybenr2346 It happens in moments, or in years. An answer to a question like this has no absolutes.
@@ForgivingDragon Now when I think about...you're right. I make also the same experience very often.
A great escape. I play classical music every night when I go to bed.
I hope things are getting a bit easier?
I’ve played horn on this many times and will perform it again this weekend. It’s always thrilling. Such a masterpiece.
Julia, as a former fellow horn player, I remember playing pieces like this when I was a member of my university's orchestra. I remember struggling with transpositions because I was hardly taught how to do them!
As child, I used to listen to Dvorák with my dad. After 30 years, still my favourite symphony
To be honest, I am a metalhead. I do SlipKnoT and Dethklok singing and I live for Iron Maiden, yet I always come back to this piece. There is just so much raw emotion in this music that compels me to listen to it again and again, and never be bored of it.
I wonder if anyone's ever arranged the melody of the fourth movement for electric guitar? And if so, has Dr Viossy ever played it?
I grew up loving classical music and metal, and I feel that some people call me crazy for saying the two genres are incredibly similar if you break down some of the better songs coming from each genre. The story behind Dimmu Borgir's album, Death Cult Armageddon, is a great one.
@@stevie222wonder - The whole reason I got into heavy metal was that I heard Savatage interpret Grieg's "In the Hall of the Mountain King." Before that, I was mostly into classical. I have since found out that it's not at all uncommon for heavy metal musicians to have been conservatory trained - can't remember if it was members of the band Motorhead or Pantera that met when they were at Juilliard, maybe it's both. But it makes total sense. The common theme in both genres is virtuosity. I wonder if any metal guitarists have interpreted Paganini.
One of the greatest pieces of music of all time.
We don't know if it's the biggest, we imagine it's one of the most important pieces in classical music.
You can be sure of that. 25:25
That 4th movement tears my scalp off!! What a great summation!! A throbbing reckoning, a mighty totaling-up of accounts!! I’m 73 and when I die I pray that this is the theme I’ll be hearing be hearing as I go on to the next world. (They asked an old guru what it was like to die. He said, “No problem. It’s like taking off an old tight shoe.”) Ha!!
A masterpiece that I have loved for 50 yrs. It has followed me in my life and given me comfort, something this old fool needs more now than ever.
Oh don't be too harsh to yourself.
🫂🌼🌼🏞️🌅🌄
36 years old and I am hearing this for the first time. I'm jealous of people who've been listening to this for longer than I've been alive. It's... doing things to me.
My dad died on December 28th 2017. I've never dealt with it. I've emotionally ran and hid, obfuscating the pain with TV and video games. But there's something so honest in this music. There's genuine suffering, I feel, in its commitment to sincerity. Life hurts, and it's okay to get damaged and be weak sometimes. But hiding from the truth doesn't help at all. Gotta accept the full truth for its agony, vexation, beauty, and splendor all.
There's beauty even in hard times.. grieve in any form you need.. it will heal you.. I actually cry as I write this.
You could write some poetry
You’re Dad might be seeing this live as we speak.
@@markpalavosvrahotes5575 that's a very comforting thought. Thank you for that.
I think music like this is only way though it , I listened to this when I. Lost my father age 11
The 4th movement is sooooooooo gooooooood. It's epic, it's dramatic, it's beautiful, it's just so good. The texture in 36:48 makes me feel so much feels.
The ending of the movement is one of the most mightiest and most emotional one of all symphonies
@@vijaykrishnan7797 epic things made even before ''epic'' was used a a word
@@cleenash hahahah yea this is the godfather of epicness
FYI: Did you know that the 4th movement's intro was an inspiration for the opening theme of Jaws movie?
@@israelasiku3975 very similar.
I first heard this many years ago watching Legend of the Galactic Heroes. I must say, it fits so perfectly with grand space battles in the background. A gorgeous masterwork. Before becoming disabled, I played 15 years of violin and 12 of piano. I have such fond memories of playing in orchestra throughout school and then in a Piano Trio for weddings after graduation. Practicing with a small group of musicians is such a joy, but rehearsal with a full orchestra - there is no equal.
If you are out there and have even a modest aptitude for music, do yourself a favor and put in the effort. If life takes it away from you eventually, as it did me at age 25, you will be glad you did what you could with music while you were able. I know I am.
Magnificent comment Melinda, thanks !
What a beautiful comment! Thank you!
je l'écoute depuis tellement de temps; J'envie les personnes qui l'a découvriront. Elle a bercé mon adolescence, mieux que que la pastorale en fait ; même œuvres
I played 'New World Symphony' nearly every day in the car when I took my daughter to kindergarten (she's now in her 40s). Tonight she called me to ask "What was the name of that composer and the symphony we listened to on the way to school?" We had a nice conversation about that and other things, but it's really clear that introducing kids to things you love is something they remember (even if they might be shaky on some of the details), and it means something to them. Anyway, I hadn't listened to it in forever, so I came here, rather than dig through my CDs to find it.
That sensation when you try to remember when and where you heard this... just to realize it was in Barbie Rapunzel
yeahh..same feeling
c'est la vie
Hahaha! Thanks, needed a good laugh.
To be completely I remember seeing that movie and loving
Rapunzel what?????
This still brings tears to my eyes even after the dozens of times I've listened to it. Absolutely stunning
This symphony does not get enough credit for the progression of music in America he was an innovator America likes to portray him as somebody who was influenced by certain kinds of American music but actually he progressed American music
American classical music owes so much to refugees.
If not for WWI and WWII American classical music as we know it does not exist.
When my son was maybe 2 or 3, he repeatedly watched a show called Little Einsteins which featured classic art and music. Dvorak was always the music that stood out to me and because of that, this music will always and forever remind me of that time in our lives and bring a tear of joy to my eye.
My late father used to love this…
When I was a little boy at 9 yrs of age, my dad listened to the New World Symphony of Dvorak, and I had a chance to join in and listen to this symphony as well. I told myself why the music is so sad but very lovely! Now several yrs later I used to listen to this symphony from different conductors such as Hebert von Karajan, etc.. and I get addicted to this symphony if I again listen to this one!
Dvorak is an immortal composer! And the entire word nations all admire him as long as his New World Symphony still being played everywhere around the whole world.
Thank You Mister Dvorak for your Musical Wonder!
Thoriel
Dvorak is one of the all-time great composers, and one of the most versatile too - he wrote music in many different styles. He's very underrated.
Never considered this music as sad though. Uplifting. Inspiring.
Playing the first movement in orchestra was an unforgettable experience of my life. Love this piece so much
This summer I went on a big trip. As I was in the plane I discovered the new simphony on one of the playlists of the plane itself. It was the best version I had ever listen to. I listened to it twice and so carefully as if I were actually going to discovere a new world, in my case a new continent. The msic was kept in my head for the whole vacation. When I was returning to my country I listened to it again with all my memories and images of all the great places I went flashing. This piece is really remarkable and so well written! I always thought that, but now more than ever.
Might you be Dutch by any chance?
What wonderful journeys!
I rarely listen to classical music, today I decided to listen to a composition I was curious about, but I got distracted as it ended and... this started playing.
I got completely caught up by it.
I have to say, this is one of the most breathtaking pieces of music I have ever heard.
listen rachmaninoff 2nd and 3rd piano concerto for instance next.
If you liked this, some pieces with the same vibe are The Firebird by Stravinsky and Symphony 4 by Tchaikovsky. Also if you don't mind some very loud choral singing over the finale of orchestral music, try symphonies 9 by Beethoven and 2 by Mahler.
My father loved this symphony but I wasn't much into "modern" classical as an amateur pianist (more Chopin, Mozart, etc.). But I was on a trip to Avignon alone in 2002 and decided to go listen to a concert by high school orchestra one night, intending to listen to Rachmaninov. But they were also playing the New World Symphony in full boom and glory !!! My !! I was totally hooked and it has become one of my favourite pieces since. Thanks the school children who made it so memorable :-)
I was studying for my AP History class, listening to video game music when my dad recommended this. He studied with it in college at BYU, and it's cool to listen to the same tracks my dad did when he was a little older than me.
Needless to say, orchestral music is incredible. Nothing beats it.
J' ai offert cette symphonie sur un 33 tours à ma chère maman 💕 pour la fête des mères, j' avais cassé ma tirelire pour l' occasion. C'est toujours avec une grande émotion que j' écoute cette interprétation qui évoque un magnifique moment de ma vie 💞 merci à vous
Hats of to the Slovak Phil on an excellent performance! An excellent recording too. But UA-cam, could you please have the decency to place ads between movements? Why do you insist on defacing great art?
This is the very first orchestra piece that had made such a profound impact to me. The last time I felt something like this, was with Mahler's Ressurection symphony. But this is something else. I can feel the New World coming. I can see the future. I can feel all the love and the frustration through the bloodshed pages of our history, and all this vibrant love and preparedness for a harsh but bright change.
I can fail my education, lose my job or get divorced. But such beautiful music will always stay and be with me when available.
This is the first symphony that ever made me cry
My parents played classical music for me as a baby and throughout my childhood, and I fell in love with Dvorak when I was 13 and I felt the way his music shifted seamlessly from suspenseful to happy and then to somber. I love this whole piece, but 17:58 has to be the best line in the entire piece.
Jaguars suck. Dvorak certainly wouldn't be a Jaguars fan if he lived today, probably a Chiefs or Patriots fan.
@@dovlifson3 Dvorak isn't even American and he probably wouldn't watch football. Stop trying to correlate someone's comment with his pfp, asshole.
@@spacetcade shutup dweeb
Gonna have to disagree and say 34:10. But this whole piece has gotta be one of my favorite classical pieces ever
@@the_flying_airplane5335 We all have our favorites, and I certainly respect yours. I have too many to name, but at the top of my list would have to be "Brandenburg Concertos"; Gershwin's "Concerto in F"; Barber's "Adagio"; and my favorite of all time, the extraordinarily exciting "Piano Concerto #3 by Prokofiev.
Last century as a young man with my wife, we saw and heard this symphony played by the Vienna Philharmonic in that city’s music hall. Will never forget the experience.
The ads should not be cutting into this beautiful music.
You could also pay for it and be less entitled.
@@lymphomasurviveor you could be less retarded
U Block Origin, really should be automatic
Dude, I always come back to this one. One of the best symphonies ever without a doubt
I find this to be the best piece of music ever written
Let's go! I am 100% with ya@@milosantosuosso-ob2tl
I've seen a lot of amazing stories of how people found this song, mostly through a guy called Luffy, but ...
I am utterly baffled on how nobody mentioned "The Wizard's last rhymes".
Thank you, Rhapsody. As a Beethoven girl, through and through, you guys introduced this wonder to me.
My favorite Symphony. The only thing that makes me sad is that I discovered it so late, and not in my teenage years, or else I would've listened to this through the worst period of my life... And probably would love it even more.
Rhapsody of Fire is also what ultimately brought me here as well, such a good band, and a good use of this symphony building "The Wizard's Last Rhymes" around the piece.
On every classical vid, there's at least one comment about metal and I love it! Continue loving these virtuosos hundreds of years apart! Just because one instrument is a violin and one is a guitar doesn't make one more adept at producing beauty than the other.
Never expected power metal here, nice
my parents had this album in their collection. Often when I was going to sleep at night I would hear it playing. I remember the cover. Hearing it was the first time I realized something so beautiful was painful, maybe because of how deeply it took me into myself.
The most inspiring piece of music in my life - first heard it at 10 years old and still sounds wonderful when I'm touching 60. My love of all types metal also stems from this work. Wonderful.
Me too. Also about 10 when I first heard it, and now a bit past 60!
@David Hargreaves don't forget brass ;p
The thrilling climax to the end of the first movement reduces me to a goosebumpy-blathering-idiot.
🤟❤
During my junior year I had the opportunity to attend Symphony School of America in Dodgeville Wisconsin. We performed only the last movement of this wonderful symphony, but as soon as I got back home, I knew I had to hear the whole piece. I bought the pocket score and Carl Fischer's music store downtown and a recording with the Chicago Symphony and Fritz Reiner. This piece made a huge impression on me which endures to this day.
The whole symphony is great, but I just love the second movement. Maybe because it is my dad's favorite piece of classical music. He played it for me when I was little, and at that time I thought it was boring and didn't think much of it. But the melody and the memory of that moment sort of stuck to the back of my head and every now and then I would remember it. Later when I rediscovered it, I finally understood why he liked it so much. I wonder if he remembers that day when he played it to me the first time. Gotta call my dad tonight.
This second movement is what got me into playing music. I was about to quit playing the Clarinet at the age of 12, but then my teacher gave me what he called "Indian lullaby", with which I fell in love. And then I learned that the local windband plays the whole symphony regularly, and the rest is history.
Did you call your Dad?
The only thing that comes close to it is Richard Wagner’s Romance from Albumblatt
1979 I studied this Symphony in my final school year… for some reason, Music was my best subject out of the six I studied…
I remember 33:54 from when I saw a crocodile get beaten up by a piece of rubber or something like that
That's why I'm here 😂
"If this were Vivi's country... SHE'D BE SMILING A WHOLE LOT MORE RIGHT NOW!!!!"
Tears and chills.
At just the memory.
MAN Alabasta was magical.
Alabasta was a very cool arc in my opinion
That’s why I’m here
Jaws
I'll be in Pittsburgh on May 6th listening to the symphony playing this piece
The fact that I got an ad to watch for every 3 mins of classical music in this vid is solid proof that youtube platform has absolutely zero respect for art and audiences at all.
I've been listening to this for 30 yrs. And it soothes
My soul
Also 30 years. When the Berlin Wall came down.
One of the greatest symphonies ever written performed to near-perfection. This is the most incredible version I have ever heard!
just after this one ua-cam.com/video/_9RT2nHD6CQ/v-deo.html which seems slow in a first listenig but appears to be better afterwhile
Same.
Il y a aussi la version sous la direction de Marzena Diakun de 2018,sinon celle de Sergiu Celibidache plus ancienne....magnifique
this is the soundtrack to the greatest western I never saw.
After our 78’s and LP’s were put aside, it’s after years that I’m listening to this beautiful symphony once again.So soothing!
I am proud that I am from Czech republic as Dvořák. Masterpiece!
for sure, he is remarkable. i do love a bit of Beethoven but Dvorak is right up there with him imo.
I'm used to enjoy this fantastic music everytime I'm reading a book called "Phobos" because this piece of art showed me this musical piece of art.
Memories as a kid in 1976 of the LA City Youth Band playing this and alot of other wonderful music. A bunch of high schoolers playing college level arrainged music. It was tremendously fun. Listening to it, is one thing, but getting to play it and being a part of the whole experience, just amazing.
Probably the first piece I have ever heard that go me hooked on classical music. If anyone wants to be introduced to this genre this is the piece to listen to more than an other work for any starters. One of the greatest symphonies ever composed.
I tend to agree, with Sibelius to follow on!
I think "The Hebrides" by Felix Mendelsohn is another really great way to introduce someone to classical music. It got me hooked! It has such a beautiful, epic sound to it, especially the beginning. It sounds like something from a movie!
I know I’m very late to this comment, and that this song is composed for band, but Satiric dances is a good short one.
This is the symphony that got me into classical (in the wider meaning of the word) music. It's so nostalgic.
Oh YES -- we get to perform this on October 14th! Every rehearsal has been joyful and challenging. What an amazing work of historic art.
Lucky you 🔥🔥🔥
@@alejandrobetancur-osorio3455 Yeah, the 1st violin part is a BLAST -- but very difficult.
So, how did it go? With details, please and thank you!
That first movement though! Powerful music; masterful performance!
I am humbled GOD would place in the heart of man this beautiful music amazing all of it every note
humble folks always bring up their good pal GOD the first chance they get
Yep im as humble as they come dude. I thank God for having mercy upon us creating such wonderful light and beautiful music.
I can listen to this extraordinary masterpiece for hours non-stop. One of the greatest pieces of music. It is just apotheotic! It moves me and lifts me up. II and IV movement is by far one of my favorites.
Me too.
Oh mon Dieu des souvenirs remontent brusquement...j’ai joué ce magnifique morceau en orchestre il y’a plusieurs années en arrière... Je ne me rappelais plus combien je l’aimais....Quelle œuvre unique, grandiose et si délicate à la fois!
I remember back in 1983 my first college roommate spent his scholarship money on a new Kenwood stereo and speakers! In his vinyl collection he had this album. I would study with this album every week. Today 7/14/2022 I am enjoying those rapturous melodies again and falling in love with it all over again. BEAUTIFUL Thank You
Many years ago, when I was a kid, my father would play classical music every Sunday. I'd groan when he did, but, in spite of myself, New World Symphony really began to grow on me. I love it.
It will always be an honor for me to have played this art in an orchestra, only it was the adagio, but it was very important to me; ')))) *sorry for the english, i'm learning yet xd.
Ya me gustaría a mí poder tocar aunque sea la mitad de un movimiento de esta obra
45:05, I have no words, it's just beautiful, as a cellist of seven years I'm always inspired listening to these beautiful works
yes. However the best part according to me is from 39:15 to 40:40
Slight flex. I like.
I love the Moldau as well
Problem is that is not by Dvorak, the Moldau is by Smetana, they are always shipped on the same records though for the last 20-30 years. Ma Vlast is as good as the New world, just different. It annoys me people attribute things to the wrong artist all the time.
@@joelgoetze Correct - drives me demented, too. In fact, Smetana and Dvorak were worlds apart as composers, despite growing up in the same land.
Hearing this again makes me miss HS when I played Upright Bass. We did this whole Symphony and the Grand Rapids Symphony Orchestra played it along with us. Truly an honor at the age of 16 to play this with Professionals and say we had this same sound.
Lovely memory.
Thanks youtube for placing so far 6 adds strategically in the middle of a piece when I’m least expecting it, really adds to to atmosphere
You speak volume, my friend
Antonin Dvorak is like... my favorite music guy. Love that about him
Sitting here with our 5 days old granddaughter listening to this beautiful piece of music......
素晴らしい‼️
Wonderful ！
Tremendous ！
Take care of each other !
Good luck !
From Tokyo in the dizzying Megalopolis ablaze with neon .
😎
When I was 14 years old I played the oboe for the Brooklyn all borough orchestra and I had pleasure of learning and performing this piece. Listening to it always takes me back to those long pleasants summers of my youth in the mid 60's before all hell broke loose .
The oboe is my favorite instrument, and I do not play anything, I just love.
Gregory Fergus beautiful music, but a very strange comment, I suppose many generations have perceived all hell breaking loose, the trenches in WW1, the concentration camps, the black death............have a great day!!!!!
@@darren.davies3957 you could say that the 60's and 70's were incredibly hellish depending on where you were at the time lol
for Americans, you could talk about Vietnam. for Brits it was the Troubles, Malaysia, many of the revolts and conflicts in their African colonies. for China it was Tibet and Vietnam. for most of the world, the 60's and 70's were some kind of 2nd revolutionary period where different ideologies clashed and civil disturbances were a constant event
This is more than just "classical music" this music is alive, and is not classic, is eternal
Well said!
Dvorak's first eight symphonies are excellent in their way, but with this one he went to a whole new level.
Deservedly the most popular symphony ever written (according to many surveys).
A perennial work by the master Antonin Dvorak that has captivated audiences for generations. In this symphony, Mr. Dvorak captures the full range of the human experience while doing so in a beautiful and accomplished way that has been a favorite wherever and whenever played. It is not unexpected that a part of the symphony, written with lyrics entitled "Goin Home", was played at the funeral ceremonies for President Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Ronald Wilson Reagan. Memorable and inspirational all at the same time.
La plupart des gens ne connaissent que la partie à 33:58. Or, La totalité de l'œuvre est sublime.
One of the best prices of music I have ever heard in the world my late mom always played it
I love this symphony so much. It expresses the hopes of the New World and the soul of the Old World, where my grandparents came from. A true anthem.
Right on! This symphony exemplifies the vitality, vigor, and indomitable American pioneer spirit and the rugged beauty of the land as seen through the eyes of the old world master, as are its companion pieces, the American Quartet and the Quintet. The optimism and the faith in the human spirit to conquer whatever obstacles lying ahead are so inspiring and that's what draws me to listen over and over again.
In 1978 I auditioned for the Kentucky All-State Orchestra . I was selected first chair Horn. It was the most wonderful experience I had ever had up to that point in music. I went on the earn multiple first chair Horn selection during the remainder of my high school years. It was wonderful and stays with me as a great experience and some of the most fun preparation for concert in my entire life.
Mssr Redel shows great understanding of this classic work; his tempos are spot on, and the orchestra is fully engaged. A lovely read, indeed, and a very good recording as well.
Dvorak's music is the soundtrack to the greatest movie never made
I would like to listen to my music without annoying ads !
Upload it
I have been writing my ph.D for about 3.5-4 years with 2 little kids @home. I listen this piece every single time when i am writting on laptop. and the whole rhytm&sound gives me whole new perspective- to concantre and many other things among the journey; thanks for this classical experience
Played,..string-double bass; in- High school Orch! 'One, ...of my "all-time- greats/.favorites. I, "cry @its intensity and beauty. P. Ol- skool
And every day I smile its a new day and a new world Love. Laugh .Look around at the beutiful things in life just stop and breathe
I also heard Love，love mankind ，not
people.
For my brother Eugene Leo Edward Labon 1953-1974