I love hearing an audience alive with laughter and chatter. Obviously it's important to be quiet and respect the musicians, but it adds a lot of life to the music. It's just neat to hear so many people connect with and find humor in the woman's reaction to the music
@@TigerPrawn_ I agree! Sometimes the complete silence is nice because you can focus completely on the music, but I grew up doing theatre and it was common to applaud/cheer anytime a performer did something amazing, and I wish we did stuff like that with classical music. It's for this reason I've never really understood the no clapping between movements rule. Sometimes the orchestra does such a wonderful job, and I wish it was more acceptable to clap for them.
@A M Obviously I don't mean yelling from the audience of course. But the immense tension it feels like when listening to classical music, almost like holding your breath, I wish it was less. And also, other genres need concentration, not just classical. I feel you're sounding a bit snobbish!
I winked at the audience, actually :) I thought it appropriate in that moment to assure everyone that it was, in fact, ok to have a natural reaction to the music.
@@chefryanj2012 haha, no worries! The funny part - which you can hear if you listen closely - was that someone said "shhhhh!" right after the scream, at which point all the laughter started
@@seatonsr nice! I know this performance is from a few years ago, but did the brass players have trouble staying focused at that moment? I'm sure they were trying their best not to laugh! :)
@@seatonsr Maestro, are you going to program some Haydn symphonies too? 94 is the obvious one, but there's a moment near the end of the slow movement of 93 that would make the boys laugh, as Charles Ives would have put it.
it's actually a perfect compliment for a very well executed piece. It's meant to be like that, to almost lull you into a nap, and brutally wake you up.. So well played.
911s73targa In that case "Fantasia 2000" had the right idea (Green Nature sprite being all fabulous right until HOLY SHIT I JUST WOKE UP A LIVE VOLCANO.)
Actually, that's up for debate. Maybe he meant it this way when he edited the piece for the suite version, but in the original ballet version it doesn't come as such a big surprise. It's the climax to an already very tense part. It's basically a magical standoff between the Firebird and the evil sorcerer Kostchei. Well, not really a standoff considering the sorcerer doesn't stand a chance in the slightest, but still.
I'm fairly certain someone did try to "shush" her, but the great part was what immediately followed, when EVERYone started to laugh.... Sometimes it's ok to let life happen.
Something similar happened to a friend when we went to see this a few years back. He was taking a kip and the big orchestral hit made him jump clean out of his chair!
This has happened to me in a very similar orchestrated piece, and I have to say the responded laughter of the audience was delightful. The people here are laughing not just because of the scream, but because many, most, if not all of them, felt a little jump in their heart when the music came in, and when their brain registered that someone had YELPED they couldn't help but laugh because they *identified* with that surprise themselves. The laughter is not just at the person who screamed, but at themselves as well, and in that way they are laughing with each other. It's a very humanly cute moment to have captured here!
I was there during this and it was so funny, couldn’t stop laughing. (Edit: I didn't know this comment blew up. Yes, I truly was here, it's in my hometown)
I love the “OK” hand gesture that he gave them right after the scream! He’s like cool just take it in stride everything will be OK. Or maybe it was that one string player who came in like an eighth or 16th note early? Is that in the score? Maybe that’s why the scream happened, a friend or family of the player?
For a brief moment, the person who screamed made an entire theatre laugh, even the musicians Also, doesn’t the conductor look a bit like Eddie Redmayne?
@@zachmillwood From the horns in the back of the orchestra, the scream was quite noticeable. It took me a while to hold in my laughter while also playing. :p
I remember years ago seeing Fantasia 2000 on a massive IMAX screen. That very moment when the firebird awakens.....the whole audience jumped a mile. I swear it’s the biggest jump-scare I’ve ever experienced. So I feel this person 😁
Once my daughter had hiccups and I played the transition from the 3rd to the 4th movt. in the Mahler 1st Symphony. It worked - scared the hiccups away. The Firebird could work the same magic. This video is hilarious!!
This is the biggest pain about playing an instrument that requires an embouchure. That, and watching the strings eat their ‘brought a pencil today’ lollipop while rehearsing. lol
I genuinely love this. It must have been amazingly loud - that's the bit where it goes from ppp to fff and you can see the camera shake with the intensity of the volume! No wonder she shrieked!
LOLOLOL!!! This video is SO addicting! Kudos to the brass and woodwind players. They kept playing even while so difficult not to be smiling or laughing. At least the string players got to laugh! LOL Nice conducting, BTW, Maestro Seaton.
"Всегда приятно видеть, что Стравинский всё ещё может удивить людей, даже 107 лет спустя" - "It is a delight that Stravincky can surprise the audience even 107 years later."
I love this video so much. The authenticity of her sound. Then the sounds in response. This music is scary for anyone who can feel. Bravo for the truth in her reaction. Bravo the conductor for his loving response. Bravo the orchestra for somehow continuing to play! Bravo the audience for sharing in her experience with their laughter. 🎉🥰
Is always tell my brass students that this will be the loudest note you should ever play on stage. The music can lull the listener to sleep and become jolted when that A minor chord is hit at fff!
I️ once was at a concert, fell fast asleep during the round dance, and the first note woke me the fuck up, like I️ jumped, and the person sleeping ON MY SHOULDER didn’t move a muscle
Gosh, I just found this today and have watched it so many times! You can tell how much the conductor enjoys his job and his smile is priceless, he even titled the video as "The scream" 😂 love the humor. Beautiful music btw, I love that piece!
Anyone else notice the camera literally shake with that chord? I'm guessing the camera must have been right next to the bass drum. What a punch! Sounds great. My symphony had an experience like when we played the Star Wars Main Title a couple of years ago. We hit that first chord and a bunch of little boys in the front row gave us a similar reaction. That was some good motivation, man we had some fun with that performance :)
I love classical music. Some of the most awe-inspiring pieces of music to exist, and always up to listeners to interpret what they're hearing. Context always matters but one of my favorite experiences was listening to a local radio station and the dj stating how the one that wrote the piece put the title after all the music with the intention that the conductor would also say the title at the end of the performance. The idea was to let listeners try to draw out the intended meaning of the piece without prior input from the title. I tried it and I guessed the title wrong but I thought back to certain parts and it made much more sense with the context.
Love, love, love this! I've watched it many times and it always bring a smile to my face - especially when the conductor takes a look back at the audience.
the smoothness of Scott's movements are mesmerizing!! so delicate, love them:) i also appreciate him smiling throughout the play and turning to face the audience, quite unique tbh
I feel the lady. I experienced my first concert (Mahler Symphony No.2) in person. The bass drum has some serious power to it, felt like a shockwave slamming my chest and exiting out my back. Anyone who hasn't been to a live performance should try it at least once.
I once saw the sleeping guy in front of me jump at this exact moment, but this scream is something else. Damn as if I needed more reasons to love this piece.
Literally my favorite part of hearing this piece when I've seen it performed live, since that's my favorite part of the suite and I anticipate it for many minutes, is sitting anywhere but the front row and watching the audience for the people startled by the shift in tone.
When I’m in a bad mood, and just physically need a good laugh, I just watched this video, and it never fails to make me crack up till I can hardly breathe.
I thought this was gonna be a dumb prank video where someone in the orchestra just starts screaming, but instead I got a genuine, startled yell by an audience member, that's actually amazing.
I'm laughing really hard! Not only the conductor's smile, the audiences laughter and chuckles but the conductor gave a great "OK" sign to the musicians! I've heard this piece many, many times and one time the same thing happened and the person who yelped was directly behind me. I turned around smiling and chuckling and she was doing the same. What a wake up call!!! Well done!!!
You can literally HEAR the brass players trying to play through smiles.
Lmao
0:27 You can literally hear the struggle
You can even hear some laughs breaking through.
As a brass player, I definitely can. So hard to play when trying not to smile or laugh.
@@An-Elderly-Dude Like that one time I laughed while playing a trumpet in a middle of a marching band performance. How embarrassing.
I think that’s the finest compliment of that conductor’s career.
broadwaymelody33 it means both you and your orchestra have incredible dynamic range and timing. Definitely not a bad thing.
Right? And to fall asleep, such a nice gesture.
Narkotik Kal Who was asleep lol
Have you ever attended a Wagner opera?
By the third act of Parsifal, the audience in front looks like a colony of nodding sea otters
@@davidmehnert6206 lol you got me ded
I love hearing an audience alive with laughter and chatter. Obviously it's important to be quiet and respect the musicians, but it adds a lot of life to the music. It's just neat to hear so many people connect with and find humor in the woman's reaction to the music
I wish there was more "interaction" ? in classical music, it always feels like the audience should be so quiet and unmoving
@@TigerPrawn_ I agree! Sometimes the complete silence is nice because you can focus completely on the music, but I grew up doing theatre and it was common to applaud/cheer anytime a performer did something amazing, and I wish we did stuff like that with classical music. It's for this reason I've never really understood the no clapping between movements rule. Sometimes the orchestra does such a wonderful job, and I wish it was more acceptable to clap for them.
@@caralineg6568 Absolutely, I agre with your last point, it's like you have to stop yourself from doing something that seems to natural!
@@TigerPrawn_ Yes! It's exactly like that!
@A M Obviously I don't mean yelling from the audience of course. But the immense tension it feels like when listening to classical music, almost like holding your breath, I wish it was less. And also, other genres need concentration, not just classical. I feel you're sounding a bit snobbish!
0:26 The conductor couldn't help himself not to look back at the lady who screamed lol
He turned around and said sorry
I winked at the audience, actually :) I thought it appropriate in that moment to assure everyone that it was, in fact, ok to have a natural reaction to the music.
@@seatonsr my apologies. It sounded like someone said sorry so I thought it was you.
@@chefryanj2012 haha, no worries! The funny part - which you can hear if you listen closely - was that someone said "shhhhh!" right after the scream, at which point all the laughter started
@@seatonsr I caught that
The best part is the conductor's grin as he continues on. I feel like that's probably going to make his night even more than a standing ovation would.
What makes it funnier was he even turn around toward the audience...
@@wmier2 Yep :) I winked to let everyone know that it was perfectly ok to have a natural reaction to such intense music....
@@seatonsr nice! I know this performance is from a few years ago, but did the brass players have trouble staying focused at that moment? I'm sure they were trying their best not to laugh! :)
@@seatonsr Maestro, are you going to program some Haydn symphonies too? 94 is the obvious one, but there's a moment near the end of the slow movement of 93 that would make the boys laugh, as Charles Ives would have put it.
@@seatonsr I've known about this video for at least 2 years, but I never knew you were the conductor! Masterfully done.
it's actually a perfect compliment for a very well executed piece.
It's meant to be like that, to almost lull you into a nap, and brutally wake you up.. So well played.
911s73targa In that case "Fantasia 2000" had the right idea (Green Nature sprite being all fabulous right until HOLY SHIT I JUST WOKE UP A LIVE VOLCANO.)
Actually, that's up for debate. Maybe he meant it this way when he edited the piece for the suite version, but in the original ballet version it doesn't come as such a big surprise. It's the climax to an already very tense part. It's basically a magical standoff between the Firebird and the evil sorcerer Kostchei. Well, not really a standoff considering the sorcerer doesn't stand a chance in the slightest, but still.
I REALLY don't think it's supposed to be played like that. It's not the volume everyone's laughing at, it's the yelp/hiccup after the bang
@@tylerboltenhouse5442 wait that "yelp" wasn't part of the Performance?
@@xhawkenx633 No, that's what made everyone laugh
She screamed in G Sharp, btw. She’s so offtune!
Perfect pitch gang!!!
@@rosegranger2872 oh, hello fellow TwoSetter
@@welismahiltonn_ Oonga Boonga!!!
nO it’S A fLaT!
@@rosegranger2872 Couldn’t be me 😌
Did somebody just say "shh!" after the scream? 😂
I thought it was the percussionist laughing, mistakenly hitting the mallet on a suspended cymbal, and then immediately silenced.
I'm fairly certain someone did try to "shush" her, but the great part was what immediately followed, when EVERYone started to laugh....
Sometimes it's ok to let life happen.
I can hear it too
Or it’s either someone is trying to hold their laughter but can’t
It's a clear shhh to me
I can't stop laughing imagining her at a Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture.
PedroMM193 Yeah, especially the loud cannons firing away.
Surprise Symphony anyone? ;)
PedroMM193 no one would hear her...
No, Tchaikovsky's 6th symphony.
@@thecluelesscomposer Haha, that's what I thought of right away as well
Just goes to show you, never take a nap during Stravinsky, the conductor will jumpstart you.
I have got to stop listening to Stravinsky and expect to relax.
Not jumpstarts
Something similar happened to a friend when we went to see this a few years back. He was taking a kip and the big orchestral hit made him jump clean out of his chair!
*laughs in subito*
Watch, laugh, rewind, rewatch, re-laugh, rewind, rewatch, re-laugh...
lmao same
Read comments, watch again, re-laugh,... that's basically my life now
This is first time i see that word, re-laugh 😂. Very good
This has happened to me in a very similar orchestrated piece, and I have to say the responded laughter of the audience was delightful. The people here are laughing not just because of the scream, but because many, most, if not all of them, felt a little jump in their heart when the music came in, and when their brain registered that someone had YELPED they couldn't help but laugh because they *identified* with that surprise themselves. The laughter is not just at the person who screamed, but at themselves as well, and in that way they are laughing with each other. It's a very humanly cute moment to have captured here!
Wonderful perspective, thank you
That's quite an articulated thought you have
You must be a philosopher, I bet.
Safe to say, in this day and age, we need more of such moments in the midst of artistry...
surely it wasnt simply because they were laughing at you and not with you?
help me i can't stop watching this
vesteel too hahah
Me too. I laugh every time.
vesteel You are beyond help.
You will love this as well /watch?v=Mj4BFvwwj-o :-D
And I. I'm reviewing and looking at the emotions of the musicians
The scream should be written in the score so in the future this will be part of the music. I don't know if Stravinsky would agree though.....
Don't worry about it. He's graveyard dead.
He'd be rolling in his grave if he wasn't so dead.
Mahler would.
That's exactly what Stravinsky was trying to accomplish by writing that
To be honest, if you know Stravinsky, he'll be kicking himself for not writing it into the music earlier.
I believe that this was literally what Stravinsky wanted while he was composing the piece
I like how the conductor gives the orchestra an OK sign (👌) directly afterwards.
conductor: "ok team mission accomplice 😃👌"
It fits so well. This whole thing seems like it's straight from a movie.
My conductor does that when motioning for a section to come in. It is more fun to imagine it as an OK sign, tho 😊
I was there during this and it was so funny, couldn’t stop laughing.
(Edit: I didn't know this comment blew up. Yes, I truly was here, it's in my hometown)
Lmao.
It’s true, I was the chair
Can comfirm, I was the pamphlet placed on the chair in the 4th row.
Yup. I was there too. I was that one obligatory person at every classical concert who coughed through the whole thing
r/thathappened
"AGH!!"
OMG spoilers!
Thanks, was looking for lyrics for ages xx
These comments LMAOOO
shh
Ugh
Nobody fell in love with the conductor? 0:03 - 0:19 Your movements were inhumanly amazing.
I did, I fell
@@erminiaseverino7974 I’ve been following him on Instagram, too since this
@@user-ri7qh9fd7h same
I love the “OK” hand gesture that he gave them right after the scream! He’s like cool just take it in stride everything will be OK. Or maybe it was that one string player who came in like an eighth or 16th note early? Is that in the score? Maybe that’s why the scream happened, a friend or family of the player?
I love how he conducts at 0:32
For a brief moment, the person who screamed made an entire theatre laugh, even the musicians
Also, doesn’t the conductor look a bit like Eddie Redmayne?
He does!
I knew I wasn’t the only one!
He does 😂
I thought so too
"That ain't a conductor's wand..."
Off topic, but I love how much energy and intensity the conductor is showing.
Thank you :) I try to be the music - it's more fun that way.
i’ve watched this too many times just to see the conductors reaction over and over again
Thanks for watching :) I'm glad to hear you enjoyed it! It was such an unexpected and fun event
I feel so sorry for the trombonist who had to play and contain his laugh right after the screaming. XD.
The conductor is incredibly beautiful to watch! I love their energy and smile. This video is adorable lol
Glad you enjoyed it! :)
Newt Scamander could barely hold in his laughter!
0:31 looked so wizard like
LMAO
Damn, didn't expect to see you here lmao. Big fan of your work, btw.
This comment made me laugh TOO hard, he DOES look like Newt Scamandar!!! XD XD XD I'm seriously dying this is such an underappreciated comment.
Alastor? That you?
My conductors words “at this part, people will laugh. Do not worry, it is only because you scared a few of them.”
How the horns played on without laughing and tooting is beyond me. Pure dedication
I love it how everybody in the orchestra immediately starts smiling and stifling laughter
When he whip it out and it's nothing like he described
Notmatt You deserve top comment
Oh well
Notmatt lol
Now that scream has a totally different meaning
@@davidmehnert6206 holy shit he's got some noooooods
I had an amazing time performing in this concert!
Evan Goodson I can't Imagine how much you laughed afterwards. Amazing Job
Just *how* loud was that scream?
@@zachmillwood From the horns in the back of the orchestra, the scream was quite noticeable. It took me a while to hold in my laughter while also playing. :p
@@evangoodson178 Fantastic. Bet it happens every Firebird, but rarely that loud. 😃
ua-cam.com/video/MqlSi1LhKzs/v-deo.html
STRAVINSKY 🤘🤘🤘
I remember years ago seeing Fantasia 2000 on a massive IMAX screen. That very moment when the firebird awakens.....the whole audience jumped a mile. I swear it’s the biggest jump-scare I’ve ever experienced. So I feel this person 😁
Once my daughter had hiccups and I played the transition from the 3rd to the 4th movt. in the Mahler 1st Symphony. It worked - scared the hiccups away. The Firebird could work the same magic. This video is hilarious!!
This is my new favourite video
Poor life...
What was the previous one?
I know, it was this one : ua-cam.com/video/4QJQ41iUVOM/v-deo.html
That is the response that this deserves! It's perfect!
I came here after watching this on Jolly today. She was shocked!!!
And now I'm wondering if TwoSet have ever seen this video. Can't recall but eh it's an excuse to rewatch their vids hah
@@Lyander25 if you can scream slowly, you can laugh quickly
@@lowheadvarney158 as long as you practice for 40 hours, anything is possible
@@Lyander25 They have and its in one of their videos from 2017.
@@CuracaoChic oh dang it now I have to go through an ENTIRE year of TwoSet content to find it. Sigh, if I must... :)))
A trombonist almost can't contain the laughter either at 0:26! LOL
the best part of the video!!!
This is the biggest pain about playing an instrument that requires an embouchure. That, and watching the strings eat their ‘brought a pencil today’ lollipop while rehearsing. lol
Where is the trombonist?? All I can see is strings
@@creampuff966 Right, you can't see him/her, but you can hear it in his/her playing... almost lost composure. LOL.
i've watched thsi video lika 30 times, each time looking at a different face's reaction. priceless
Top left was not amused.
@@Blabette He's just concentrating.
I genuinely love this. It must have been amazingly loud - that's the bit where it goes from ppp to fff and you can see the camera shake with the intensity of the volume! No wonder she shrieked!
I don’t see the camera shake at all
@@xXAnni3LuvsYhuXx it vibrates more than shakes, if you watch the people in the orchestra you can see them blur
Also, the lights behind the conductor markedly blur.
The fact that you can see the camera shake like that is (in my mind) the best part of the clip.
The conductor: oh well that worked better than expected thanks
THIS IS PRECISELY WHAT THE EXPRESSIONISTS AIMED FOR.
Never let this woman hear Bartok's Concerto for Orchestra.
Barry Allen or Tchaikovsky Pathetique symphony
I like how Tchaikovsky eagerly anticipated the invention of headphones.
CookingJames1 that fortissimo is like the first errape in music
Barry Allen Mahler 1st third and fourth movement in succession
CookingJames1 movement 1 of pathetique symphony lol
Feels like something that would happen in Mr Bean. That specific type of scream, those "audience" laughter after the scream, it all adds up to it.
I've wasted half my adult life looking for the perfect video. I finally found it. This is the best thing I've ever seen.
Yesterday I saw one where someone sneezed in there trombone during a concert, it was quite funny
Big oof for the winds! Shout out to them for keeping there cool I know how hard it is to play my flute while even half grinning lol
Exactly. I wouldn’t have been able to play.
LOLOLOL!!! This video is SO addicting! Kudos to the brass and woodwind players. They kept playing even while so difficult not to be smiling or laughing. At least the string players got to laugh! LOL Nice conducting, BTW, Maestro Seaton.
New Wilhelm scream
"Now that I have your attention..."
I was listening to this in the car three days ago, knew it was coming, and still got surprised. When done well, it will scare you in a good way.
Never take grandma to a concert.
My mom was there at that preformance, she couldn’t stop laughing. There was mostly elderly people
You don't need to be a grandma to fall asleep at a classical concert ! especially in the heat on a good chair !
Pretty sure only senior citizens casually goes to watch classical music performances in a theater these days.
"Всегда приятно видеть, что Стравинский всё ещё может удивить людей, даже 107 лет спустя" - "It is a delight that Stravincky can surprise the audience even 107 years later."
One time at a symphony I was knocked out of my seat by the sheer force of a piece still a great memory to this day lol
I have watched this video probably a thousand times and I have to say... IT NEVER GETS OLD
Same. Everytime i rewatch i notice something new
I love this video so much. The authenticity of her sound. Then the sounds in response. This music is scary for anyone who can feel. Bravo for the truth in her reaction. Bravo the conductor for his loving response. Bravo the orchestra for somehow continuing to play! Bravo the audience for sharing in her experience with their laughter. 🎉🥰
I think she was just dozing off
0:22 CONDUCTOR: MISSION ACCOMPLISHED! 👌👌
stravinsky's music still shocking audiences a century later.
That poor lady was like: “oh what a nice calming piece of mu-“ *BAM* “okay i take that back”
She was probably dosing off during that interlude of the piece
I agree to include this Bb note in the score of Firebird from backing vocal.
I heard “Yanny”
I heard two notes; B then G (Slowed to 0.25 speed to confirm) XD
Definitely more than one note.
this video is showing up in everyone’s recommendations again and i couldn’t be happier about it
Is always tell my brass students that this will be the loudest note you should ever play on stage. The music can lull the listener to sleep and become jolted when that A minor chord is hit at fff!
I can't stop re-watching this video. The conductor did absolutely amazing- Bravo!
Thank you :) It was such a fun performance!
Didn't know Newt Scamander was a conductor
Beat: Drops
Woman: Screams
Conductor: 👌
This is my favorite part of the Firebird. The entire infernal dance is just so much fun. This moment just made it even better.
I’d like to think that when firebird was first premiered, some poor lady in the crowd reacted the same way 😂
This is your early morning wake up call...
As a contra-bassist, I have played that piece many times, but I bet I never enjoyed playing it as much as the musicians in this orchestra did.
We started practicing this piece with my orchestra, but we never finished it because of the pandemic. It's so sad.
What is the name of the specific piece?
@@CptMaximus It's Infernal Dance from Stravinsky's Firebird ballet, if I'm not mistaken.
@@mcvenne8935 thanks so much!
@@CptMaximus You're welcome! 😊
She wasn't ready for the drop.
I️ once was at a concert, fell fast asleep during the round dance, and the first note woke me the fuck up, like I️ jumped, and the person sleeping ON MY SHOULDER didn’t move a muscle
You have that emoji problem for “I” too lol. Its so annoying xD I️ I️ I️
Pearlsey it actually went away after I downloaded the newest update
Good to know, thanks!
Gosh, I just found this today and have watched it so many times! You can tell how much the conductor enjoys his job and his smile is priceless, he even titled the video as "The scream" 😂 love the humor. Beautiful music btw, I love that piece!
Anyone else notice the camera literally shake with that chord? I'm guessing the camera must have been right next to the bass drum. What a punch! Sounds great. My symphony had an experience like when we played the Star Wars Main Title a couple of years ago. We hit that first chord and a bunch of little boys in the front row gave us a similar reaction. That was some good motivation, man we had some fun with that performance :)
I still come back to this video. It cheers me up so much. Love it. 😊😊😊😅. Thanks for posting. :)
This is my absolute favorite piece of classical music and this may be my favorite rendition I've ever heard! 🤣 Would love to hear the rest of it!
I Love the effect the bass drum has on the image. It makes it so much better.
off topic, my orchestra instructor showed us this video to show how dynamics affect an audience’s behavior when playing!
The conductor's smile afterwards is priceless ..."gotcha!", hahaha.
Perfect execution!
I love classical music. Some of the most awe-inspiring pieces of music to exist, and always up to listeners to interpret what they're hearing. Context always matters but one of my favorite experiences was listening to a local radio station and the dj stating how the one that wrote the piece put the title after all the music with the intention that the conductor would also say the title at the end of the performance. The idea was to let listeners try to draw out the intended meaning of the piece without prior input from the title. I tried it and I guessed the title wrong but I thought back to certain parts and it made much more sense with the context.
The voice adds suspense to the tune....nothings wrong
Love, love, love this! I've watched it many times and it always bring a smile to my face - especially when the conductor takes a look back at the audience.
the smoothness of Scott's movements are mesmerizing!! so delicate, love them:) i also appreciate him smiling throughout the play and turning to face the audience, quite unique tbh
The best part of performing in front of an audience IS the audience🥰😂
I feel the lady. I experienced my first concert (Mahler Symphony No.2) in person. The bass drum has some serious power to it, felt like a shockwave slamming my chest and exiting out my back. Anyone who hasn't been to a live performance should try it at least once.
Speaking from experience, falling asleep during a concert and waking up to this is enough of a shock to keep you up for a whole day
Absolutely priceless! The best thing I’ve seen and heard all day! 😂❤
I once saw the sleeping guy in front of me jump at this exact moment, but this scream is something else. Damn as if I needed more reasons to love this piece.
The conductor person and one of the violinist played at my school. great video it's funny 😂
😩🍆💦💦
Literally my favorite part of hearing this piece when I've seen it performed live, since that's my favorite part of the suite and I anticipate it for many minutes, is sitting anywhere but the front row and watching the audience for the people startled by the shift in tone.
When I’m in a bad mood, and just physically need a good laugh, I just watched this video, and it never fails to make me crack up till I can hardly breathe.
I think I broke the replay button
If any composer is gonna make you scream in fright it's gonna be Stravinsky.
I've watched this thing like 10 times (not in a row, just keeps getting recommended), never gets old.
Love it! I took my young niece and nephew to a performance years ago and they nearly jumped out of their seats at this same moment!
This is everything
I thought this was gonna be a dumb prank video where someone in the orchestra just starts screaming, but instead I got a genuine, startled yell by an audience member, that's actually amazing.
Thank you so much for uploading this!!!
I can't stop watching this, I am crying and it makes me just happy!
God whenever I hear this, I think of the part in Fantasia 2000.
Давайте популяризировать классическую музыку хотя бы такими роликами. Реально смешно и мило.
ага , та женщина весь настрой сбила. Такой напряженный момент в музыке , а все со смеху катаются
Just talk english or should I start babbling in dutch
Dearest, for the good you want...
С чего вдруг ты указываешь кому как говорить? Ишь какой, к языку приколупался! Да хоть на фарси
Эко тебя коробит от Великого и Могучего! )) Наслаждайся еще
Great to see classical musicians with a great sense of humour who take these things with a pinch of salt - brilliant!
I'm laughing really hard! Not only the conductor's smile, the audiences laughter and chuckles but the conductor gave a great "OK" sign to the musicians! I've heard this piece many, many times and one time the same thing happened and the person who yelped was directly behind me. I turned around smiling and chuckling and she was doing the same. What a wake up call!!! Well done!!!