Sibelius - Finlandia op. 26 (Opening of the new Helsinki music hall) | Reaction
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- Опубліковано 27 гру 2023
- Welcome to a momentous occasion, where powerful emotions are unleashed through the remarkable music of Jean Sibelius. As the musicians take their places, anticipation fills the air. The audience eagerly awaits the transcendent sounds that will soon fill this magnificent hall. And there he is, the conductor, ready to guide this symphony into the hearts of every person present.
The first notes of Finlandia op. 26 reverberate through the hall, summoning a tidal wave of emotions. The music captures the essence of Finland, its struggle for independence, and the indomitable spirit of its people. Every eye is fixed on the stage, every ear attuned to the mesmerizing melodies. The music transports us, awakening feelings deep within our souls. Each musician contributes their extraordinary talent to this collective masterpiece. Together, they weave a tapestry of sound that is both exhilarating and unforgettable. The conductor's masterful interpretation propels the music forward, giving it an irresistible momentum. His gestures become a language of their own, communicating his profound connection to the music. And then, an awe-inspiring moment arrives. The music swells to its climax, enveloping the room in a wave of sheer power and emotion. It is as if the very walls of the Helsinki Music Hall are echoing with the pride and triumph of this historic occasion. As the final notes linger in the air, silence falls over the hall. The audience erupts into thunderous applause, a standing ovation that echoes their gratitude for this extraordinary experience. Tonight, the Helsinki Music Hall has taken its place as a beacon of culture, forever linked to the legendary music of Sibelius. We stand witness to the birth of a new era, where artistry and emotion intertwine to create something truly extraordinary. Thank you for joining me on this remarkable journey. Support my channel by subscribing and never miss another inspiring performance like this one.
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This song is like Finlands history in a nutshell. In a first part you can hear Russian oppression and fighting. Then victory comes. And the choir sings how a new day is rising and we are free. Shortly it is an ode to our independence.
Just to be clear, we lost the war and were forced to cede a lot of our border areas and connection to Arctic Sea to Soviet Union. However, we made the war so inconvenient to USSR that we managed to keep our independence.
@@ElComanchero Just to be clear: Finlandia was composed 1899. And it's telling about Russian oppression and surviving. Words to the hymn part are newer.
@haneski8020 Yup, just pointing to your words "...Russian opression and fighting. Then victory comes". For someone who is looking at the Hymn's lyrics and doesn't know the timeline, that could seem like we Finns achieved a "victory" in some war. In WWII, we sort of did and kind of didn't. Of course, Russian opression had been going on for centuries at that time, so your point about Finlandia being an ode to our freedom is in point.
Like you said "the audience just listens" it's beacuse finnish people appricciate and feel the song so deeply. Expecially the choir part. The words are about how finland such a small country fought against russia and all that to keep its independence and showed the world that there may not be alot of us but we sure can fight for our home. Its really beautiful and gets me crying everytime
So much strength and beauty from such a tiny country. Thank you for sharing this one. 🇫🇮
A strong and sturdy people forged in the fires of adversity, war and oppression. Huge respect to the Finns and their beautiful country.
This masterpiece touches my heart and make me cry is so amazing, thank Mr Sibelius for this extraordinary masterpiece.
"you did not bend under slavery your dawn has come o land of birth"
That is a very important piece of finnish music. Every adult in our country knows this one and the meaning of it. I don't like when people make covers of it like "this is my song".This song has one meaning and that is it. But that's to a finnish person. Maybe something else for somebody else.
Always makes me tearing up/crying while listening to this...
Lakki. Päästä.
@@mursuhillo242Lakki. Päähän.
@@Cronin_ miks?
Finland ❤
Finland is not just metal bands !
Classical music is the OG metal!
Finlandia
Finland, behold, thy daylight now is dawning,
the threat of night has now been driven away.
The skylark calls across the light of morning,
the blue of heaven lets it have its sound,
and now the day the powers of night is scorning:
thy daylight dawns, O Finland of ours!
Finland, arise, and raise towards the highest
thy head now crowned with mighty memory.
Finland, arise, for to the world thou criest
that thou hast thrown off thy slavery,
beneath oppression's yoke thou never liest.
Thy morning's come, O Finland of ours!
Parempi käännös olisi Skylark sings, soittamisen merkitys ei ihan toimi enkussa, kun sillä tarkoitetaan kiurun laulamista.
This song is about raising above slavery, getting rid of the shackles and winning your freedom. Very universal theme, but told from Finnish perspective after centuries of oppression from Russia. Swedes ruled here too their own time, but in the end, they are more like brothers to us, so it is enough to beat them in every game, contest and sport, just to see that look of disappoitment and humiliation.
Say what we may but Finland got its rule of law and its Judeo-Christian values during the Swedish rule, maintaining its free land-owning peasantry. We never had the Russian serfdom and their negligible respect of laws. In 1939-44 Finnish Army was substantially formed of free peasantry which was well motivated to defend the country. On the opposite side there was an army of serfs ...
Many Finnish children were abducted by Russians and sold to slavery, even see slavery to Ottoman empire. There are so many different ways to enslave people and try to crush them.
The conductor is Jukka-Pekka Saraste, one of Finland's famous new-generation conductors, like Esa-Pekka Salonen.
Täma saa jopa kovan pojan itkemään) this make Even badboy cry)😭😭😭🖤
I know by heart this so beautiful and touching piece of music ...in this case the most interesting thing is to look at this simpathic black young man listening to this music ...looking to his face is a demonstration of the power of music...it demontrates too that it arrives directly to the soul of the human being.... it is like this ..i sometimes cries when i listen to this piece. Its power of evocation is very strong...
It was nice to see uoy injoying and smiling. And your eye brows and hands... You are finn fan🙂
Lyrics are roughly:
Finland, behold, thy daylight now is dawning,
the threat of night has now been driven away.
The skylark calls across the light of morning,
the blue of heaven lets it have its way,
and now the day the powers of night is scorning:
thy daylight dawns, O Finland of ours!
Finland, arise, and raise towards the highest
thy head now crowned with mighty memory.
Finland, arise, for to the world thou criest
that thou hast thrown off thy slavery,
beneath oppression´s yoke thou never liest.
Thy morning´s come, O Finland of ours!
So very nice
Its great! IMO the next greatest by sibelius is the finale (part IV) from the 2nd symphony, especially from halfway onwards.
Did You know that this masterpiece is playing in Die Hard 2 End Titles?
That's 2 masterpieces in price of one! It's also in one episode of walking dead.
Director Renny Harlin is Finnish.
"Finlandia" also played during one of the siege battle in "The Walking Dead" tv series in order to lure in the walkers.
Got a kool live Sibelius album by the divine TARJA ☮☮💘💘☮☮💘💘
Yes it a bit weird to watch after seeing things like The Eras Tour, where the fans write lyrics and Taylor puts them in her records!
Classical music is also pop music...of its day. I recommend watching the movie Amadeus. It's classical music and the story behind his life (not a happy ending). But there's also humor and it's worth a watch! You'll hear snippets of songs that you know, you just didn't connect the name and the music.
Yes, classical music events are like that. People wait to clap and here in NYC? There are huge, I mean HUGE VATS of cough drops in the entry. If you walk out of a performance, you're not getting back in until there's a break in the piece. So I can understand why people find classical music to be intimidating but watch Amadeus. It's about Mozart and he was a character! Tom Hulce did an amazing job at playing him. Immortal Beloved is from the same era and is about Beethoven. It's a bit more graphic but accessible.
💪💪💪💪💪
Note: this is the piece that was composed by Sibelius under Russian occupation, years after Russia had invaded and subjugated Finland, deporting thousands of Finns to Siberia. (Much like what Putin is doing to Ukraine right now.)
The music is about Finns overcoming Russia's brutal occupation and Finland regaining its independence, even when there appears no hope of doing so.
Ps love from Finland my g👊❤️
Finlandia-hymn, is world known. Maybe you heard with you mother in church?
🇫🇮❤️✨
You're not far off when you say "cinematic". Because this piece of classical music has been in some of the biggest blockbuster movies Hollywood has ever offered. For example: Die Hard 2: Die Harder (in the final battle scene).
6:30 Oi Suomi, katso, sinun päiväs koittaa,
6:38 yön uhka karkoitettu on jo pois,
6:46 ja aamun kiuru kirkkaudessa soittaa
6:55 kuin itse taivahan kansi sois.
7:04 Yön vallat aamun valkeus jo voittaa,
7:13 sun päiväs koittaa, oi synnyinmaa!
7:23 Oi nouse, Suomi, nosta korkealle
7:32 pääs seppelöimä suurten muistojen,
7:41 oi nouse, Suomi, näytit maailmalle
7:50 sa että karkoitit orjuuden
8:00 ja ettet taipunut sa sorron alle,
8:09 on aamus alkanut, synnyinmaa!
8:19
Finnish word "sa = sä = sinä = you"
Hyvä suami.😮