@@Chanie787878 The singers name is Sirkka Lampimäki (finnish) and the orchestra is Sinfonia Lahti/ Lahti symphony orchestra. the piece is Adele's Laughing Song from Die Fledermaus by J.Strauss II. You can also see the original video at the orchestras UA-cam channel! :)
@Vaahteranlehti :: We are getting less & less from singers who think they are giving more :: cartwheels during a concert performance netrebko dancing unsettlingly stupid productions Whatever they try, sometimes it works ; sometimes not ; whatever they try, they will never be able to camouflage the fact that great -- truly great -- singers aren't w / us anymore.
@@alejandrom.4680 :: Why don't you stop making disingenuous comments about people who criticize singers as if our opinions don't matter because we don't sing. It's a great art-form & if the audience is getting second- third-rate singers, the price of a ticket gives _members of the audience_ an automatic opinion about what they've seen & especially heard. _The next time you criticize a restaurant for its bad food, open one of your own._
@@cliffgaither don’t state things as fact, when In fact....they are nothing but opinion, informed with powerful narratives (seemingly influenced by strong cognitive distortions). There are great singers. Fantastic singers. However, your confirmation bias (your belief that none exist anymore) will blind you to any potential evidence that proves otherwise. Your bias will insist that you only see “proof” that there aren’t any good singers. Therefore, you dictate your reality...your lens, without challenging these biases and narratives. I hope for 2021, you can challenge your foundational subconscious conditioning, which informs your beliefs. Thoughts aren’t always correct. Question them, rigorously...with the same intensity you do a singer.
I miss this moments. I remember my grandmother asking me to go to a Concert with her but I was only alone backstage standing there watching the rest and I asking were was my grandmother then I saw my grandpa doing the piano solo and my grandmother singing beside him. It was awesome and the greatest memory of my grandparents ever. I was 6 back then and I'm sad that I can't go anymore and see both of them again.
I was at a classical concert about 6 months before covid. Toward the end of the last piece on the programme as the double-basses finished playing a section they all, in unison, suddenly span their instruments as though they were part of a jazz band. This was followed by lots of other strange moves & dancing around the orchestra sections, culminating in the violins doing a Mexican wave, all the while playing impeccably as the conductor slowly lost his mind. At the end of the piece, as the orchestra then segued straight into 'Happy Birthday to You', the audience caught on & joined in singing. The orchestra had turned up the prank level to 11 for the conductor's birthday.
I was a chorus member singing in a Spokane Symphony concert when the director proposed to a violinist. We had no idea this was to be on the program. Very sweet. Thankfully she said "Yes!"
As an orchestral musician, I can attest to the fact that every single time I've performed Firebird, nearly everyone in the audience jumps, and at least one audience member audibly gasps at the downbeat to the third movement. I also teach classroom music, and I play this for my students every year just so I can get that reaction and get the kids to laugh out loud.
I've played the 1st and second trombone parts of the 1919 Firebird Suite several times and in several orchestras, and I agree: the beginning of the Dance of King Kaschei always gets a cry of shock out of at least _one_ audience member. Another "waker-upper" is about ten minutes into the 1st Movement of Tchaikovsky's 6th Symphony. The loud _sƒz_ that immediately follows a very quiet "a capella" clarinet solo will sometimes catch a napper. Honorable Mention could go to the opening of the Dies Irae of Verdi's Requiem, I suppose. 😆
Re: "I thought she was gonna rip off her skirt", a guy brain always imagines that, so I expected something different to counter it rather than give in to my horny instincts.
@@annnewton2878 Lol-I suspect the romantic proposer/conductor knew his fiancee would not want to play the concert sporting her new rock and probably put it back in the box before the performance. 💍
I performed in symphony orchestras professionally for nearly 40 years, and there WERE those wonderful AND not-so-wonderful moments. This video brought tears to my eyes. I miss it so much!
@@lukewagithuku I performed for several years in an orchestra with a conductor who insisted on premiering newly-composed symphonic pieces by American composers who had absolutely no sense of aesthetics. Those were some very long not-so-wonderful moments. 😉
I may not have heard you perform but I thank you from my heart for the music you brought to all those who did throughout those 4 decades of your musical journey! Regards and love from India. 🙏🏼😊
The music is 'actually' from the Firebird Suite by Stravinsky and what woke the sleeper was the start of Kastchei's Infernal Dance, and she probably thought it was infernal, too. And, yes, some of it was used in the film that you mention.
2:00 This is part from the Operetta "The Bat" and it´s even high with a high "A" or "B" to sing and then make that spin without loose the right Tone is really high skilled.
The best part when all are drunk and and singing "Brüderlein and Schwestelein" ...BTW. that is very difficult to sing because the Chorus singing parted in two groups and set each Time on tact later in then the first. Nice to Sing , but no easy.
I can't be the only one who thinks "Let me pressure you into saying 'yes' by proposing to you in front of a gigantic crowd of friends and strangers" sounds like a terrible idea.
Some cats like music, I think. Our cats are utterly unconcerned about whatever is on the stereo. Chamber music, Mahler, opera, whatever. One of them likes to beg for my attention while I'm practicing organ music.
That lady who screamed with that impact was unexpected. And the opera singer really has a talent. She should ended up with a split. 😁 And that proposal! Congratulations! 😍🎊
When concerts are usually quite serious it was really great to see a little fun side esp the lady who still keeping in tune while doing that cartwheel fantastic 🎶🎺🎷🎻🎻
I did props for theater in the round. The orchestra was actually under the stage. The conductor's head was just above stage level so he could see what was happening on stage. During one performance of Music Man, the mayor's wife's petticoat came untied. She kinda danced over to the conductor, stepped out of her petticoat, he saw it, reached up and whisked it off stage. I always wished someone had caught that on video.
to that conductor in the first clip, stravinsky would be so proud of you dude. the buildup to it was incredible (and i sympathize with the spooked lady, the fantasia 2000 version scares the crap out of me)
Кульбит и кот мило, но последний эпизод очень порадовал! Пусть счастливы будут эти люди!!!! А также все музыканты, дирижер и весь рукоплещущий зал! И все те, которые вне этого зала и все те, кто живет в этом городе и в этой стране, пусть все будут счастливы! Не поддерживайте войну, пусть во всем мире воцарится мир и благоденствие!
0:17 about 15 yrs ago I had just upgraded my stereo system to high-end speakers and amplifier, and had my parents over, sitting on the couch listening to this piece, and when the that drum all of a sudden went BOOM to start the 2nd movement, they both rose about 2 inches off the couch.
"Julie Li with the First Violins, I'd like to ask you a question and I want everyone to hear it. Will you pick up milk on the way home tonight? I used the last of it with my bowl of cereal this morning."
I know for a fact that if I was in this situation, being a clarinetist, I would’ve let out the biggest screech trying to play after that from laughing so hard lmao
Very nice. I remember hearing of an incident when a dog got loose in the middle of an opera, barking along, and then decided to play catch with the conductor's baton.
@@theevildrummingsithlord1492 This is do freaking embarrassing! My sister still reminds me of this occasion as an ultimate trolling facts. The thing, I hate the most about such an accident: you really love all the musicians and the music they are providing, after long and hardworking day you finally go to relax and to part with some truly magnificent audial sorcery... But instead all the respect and suspense of enjoyment, your tired body meanly deceiving you and voila! You can spoil all the performance without any bad thought. And even worse, when such a disaster happens in small chambers, like one of my very favourite kirche in Moskow, what I am often visiting to listen to organ and a-Capella singing.
Oh, nice!!! I never was in a concert, thought was really serious. I really appreciate how the soprano held the note and voice in the meantime. And... Oh god, it's so romantic that wedding proposal!!! I want have the same!!!!
Der Schrei am anfang ist so mega ... ich höre mir das 20 mal an und muss immer mehr lachen .... vielen vielen Dank für die lustigsten Sekunden in meinem Leben!!! (gilt auch für die Unbekannte Schreierin :-) )
1:12 Johann Strauss II: Adele's Laughing Song "Mein Herr Marquis" from Die Fledermaus Lahti Symphony Orchestra Ralf Kircher, conductor Sirkka Lampimäki, soprano Sibelius Hall, Lahti, Finland
Haha it's my favourite part. Typically in nearly every music piece, there's always a calm period.. then moments like this. I like to call it ''calm before the storm''.
@@thomasray I think in person it may have been "funny" but highly entertaining because who would expect that. The hilarity comes from the unexpected. And then you just enjoy because, it's a lady cartwheeling and singing. 😁😁
The proposal brought me to tears. I wonder if she took off the ring to play, tho? If it’s large it could get a little in the way. Then again, just getting a proposal in front of everyone could be a bit of a distraction , as well. First violin! I hope it sang like an angel that night ♥️🐿🌻
03:20: When you come for a classical concert but get to witness a marriage proposal! Legend has it that everyone who attended the concert was also invited to their wedding :)
The first one is a piece called The Rite of Spring in the FIREBIRD SUITE by Stravinsky. It's in Disney's Fantasia 2000. I used to play it for my music classes in elementary and middle school. I used to watch the whole class JUMP and then crack up at that part everytime even when I would warn them it was going to get very suddenly loud!
@@CSDELISI_. Ben de Türk'üm ama yabancılar da biliyor kedi videosu çok internette ayasofya kedisinden tut sokak kedisi belgesellerine kadar bir sürü içerik var.
The first piece I recognize as part of Stravinsky's Firebird Suite - it was used by Disney in Fantasia 2000 and I remember that I was waiting for the crescendo and my kids were unprepared for the blast
I've always thought it a bit unfair for the lady to have that done to her in public. Too much pressure and sometimes it backfires if she runs away. Luckily for this fellow, she appears to have accepted.
@Think for yourself ; Yes, I have seen proposals like that too, where the lady walked out and said no. So, no, I don´t think we women can really be pressured into saying Yes, if we really don´t want to.
Unless the bf had been dropping mad hints that he wanted to propose to her, or she had been hinting that she wanted to marry him, then I don’t think that would’ve too much pressure for her.
I can't imagine how many times she rehearsed that cartwheel singing...
She is hysterical and very talented too! Who is she & what is that performance? Anyone know?
@@Chanie787878 The singers name is Sirkka Lampimäki (finnish) and the orchestra is Sinfonia Lahti/ Lahti symphony orchestra.
the piece is Adele's Laughing Song from Die Fledermaus by J.Strauss II. You can also see the original video at the orchestras UA-cam channel! :)
Maybe she’s really a gymnast and had to rehearse that aria a ton while doing her floor routine
@@us-Bahn lol might be true though
Amateurs practice until they get it right; professionals practice until they can’t get it wrong....
Cellist: aww
Cat: dis my cello now
ahhahaha
I play cello❤
@@ana_gachalife3014 no one asked tbh
@@ana_gachalife3014 me too
@@stillchill1015 🌟🧡🧡
Sopranos: Not all the stereotypes are true.
Also sopranos: cartwheeling across the stage during a solo.
@Vaahteranlehti ::
We are getting less & less from singers who think they are giving more ::
cartwheels during a concert performance
netrebko dancing
unsettlingly stupid productions
Whatever they try, sometimes it works ; sometimes not ; whatever they try, they will never be able to camouflage the fact that great -- truly great -- singers aren't w / us anymore.
@@cliffgaither you seem so dissapointed, why don't you try to be one of those so we can have a great Singer again?
@@alejandrom.4680 ::
Why don't you stop making disingenuous comments about people who criticize singers as if our opinions don't matter because we don't sing.
It's a great art-form & if the audience is getting second- third-rate singers, the price of a ticket gives _members of the audience_ an automatic opinion about what they've seen & especially heard.
_The next time you criticize a restaurant for its bad food, open one of your own._
This is why I'm always an alto
@@cliffgaither don’t state things as fact, when In fact....they are nothing but opinion, informed with powerful narratives (seemingly influenced by strong cognitive distortions).
There are great singers. Fantastic singers. However, your confirmation bias (your belief that none exist anymore) will blind you to any potential evidence that proves otherwise. Your bias will insist that you only see “proof” that there aren’t any good singers.
Therefore, you dictate your reality...your lens, without challenging these biases and narratives.
I hope for 2021, you can challenge your foundational subconscious conditioning, which informs your beliefs.
Thoughts aren’t always correct. Question them, rigorously...with the same intensity you do a singer.
I miss this moments. I remember my grandmother asking me to go to a Concert with her but I was only alone backstage standing there watching the rest and I asking were was my grandmother then I saw my grandpa doing the piano solo and my grandmother singing beside him. It was awesome and the greatest memory of my grandparents ever. I was 6 back then and I'm sad that I can't go anymore and see both of them again.
What a wonderful story! Thank you! 🙏🏻
I was at a classical concert about 6 months before covid. Toward the end of the last piece on the programme as the double-basses finished playing a section they all, in unison, suddenly span their instruments as though they were part of a jazz band. This was followed by lots of other strange moves & dancing around the orchestra sections, culminating in the violins doing a Mexican wave, all the while playing impeccably as the conductor slowly lost his mind.
At the end of the piece, as the orchestra then segued straight into 'Happy Birthday to You', the audience caught on & joined in singing. The orchestra had turned up the prank level to 11 for the conductor's birthday.
could there be a video of it on youtube? do you recall were and when it was?
Is there footage of this?
Doing a cartwheel, in a dress while singing opera!!!
And in heels!!
I’ve seen a lot of cool things in my life, but THAT.WAS.AWESOME.
Mr. Nice Guy: amen that!!!
And holding that note
Such a soprano thing to do
I have no idea how they all managed to keep playing for the first one I’d be on the ground laughing to death
You can see they're all laughing
@@alejandrom.4680 Though they keep playing correctly O_O They’re so talented
The conductor grinned before it happened, you can tell they expected the reaction lmaooo
Stravinsky liked to startle his audiences. 😆
You can imagine the brasses
*The woman waited her whole life to do that cartwheel with singing*
It's amazing that he got 1.5k likes but not a single reply.
Till now
Hehe boi.
@@anaygupta3512 LoL
Ye
Ď
AFw256
I was a chorus member singing in a Spokane Symphony concert when the director proposed to a violinist. We had no idea this was to be on the program. Very sweet. Thankfully she said "Yes!"
I always wonder if anyone has ever said "no" under such circumstance!
@@MusicfromMarrs не думаю😁
I have a hard time understanding opera singers but I love how much personality the soprano at 1:30 sings with. She seems like a fun person
I study classical singing and I still can t understand them. They re weirdos 😂
As an orchestral musician, I can attest to the fact that every single time I've performed Firebird, nearly everyone in the audience jumps, and at least one audience member audibly gasps at the downbeat to the third movement. I also teach classroom music, and I play this for my students every year just so I can get that reaction and get the kids to laugh out loud.
I've played the 1st and second trombone parts of the 1919 Firebird Suite several times and in several orchestras, and I agree: the beginning of the Dance of King Kaschei always gets a cry of shock out of at least _one_ audience member.
Another "waker-upper" is about ten minutes into the 1st Movement of Tchaikovsky's 6th Symphony. The loud _sƒz_ that immediately follows a very quiet "a capella" clarinet solo will sometimes catch a napper.
Honorable Mention could go to the opening of the Dies Irae of Verdi's Requiem, I suppose. 😆
@@ScrewFlanders Yup! Been there. Witnessed that (both) many times.
I've heard it many times, so I'd be expecting it... But I'd be looking around to see who didn't expect it...
Me too! Played the Infernal Dance from Firebird many times, some of Stravinsky's absolutely finest music!
Also good: 1st movement Tchaikovsky's 6th Symphony.
Wow she held her note while cartwheeling!
And THAT'S amazing!
And stayed in that dress.
Re: "I thought she was gonna rip off her skirt", a guy brain always imagines that, so I expected something different to counter it rather than give in to my horny instincts.
@@sunday4419 +1 on that BTW. I literally thought that was going to happen to.
@@sunday4419 Very much, soon after watching a quick change magician on Penn and Teller - Fool Us
Imagine playing a concert immediately after being engaged
Imagine playing a violin with an engagement ring on!
@@annika_panicka - IKR! Could possibly be the first and only time it was ever done!
@@annika_panicka imagine playing a violin
@@annnewton2878 Lol-I suspect the romantic proposer/conductor knew his fiancee would not want to play the concert sporting her new rock and probably put it back in the box before the performance. 💍
@@christopherjimenez4578 I can, although I don't.😉
The conductor on the first one: "My job here is done..." the smirk on his face...priceless!
A trumpeter and a violinist… what a scandal! lol… much love and happiness to the both of them!
Man, you could see her hand shaking as he put the ring on, hopefully she played OK afterward.
@@CGCampbellJr lol…
That cat was like, “Well cello there!”
I’ll see myself out...
Nah, that was a good joke, thanks.
Please...please...shut the hell up please I don’t need anymore dad jokes Karen took the kids I don’t want to be reminded of her
omg...these cats comments are so funny...lmao
Until cat heard about what the strings were made of...
Hahaha.
I performed in symphony orchestras professionally for nearly 40 years, and there WERE those wonderful AND not-so-wonderful moments. This video brought tears to my eyes. I miss it so much!
It was fun and there were some unique, memorable moments, but I can't say I miss it.
Give me an example of a not-so-wonderful moment. I'm curious to pick your mind on this.
@@lukewagithuku I performed for several years in an orchestra with a conductor who insisted on premiering newly-composed symphonic pieces by American composers who had absolutely no sense of aesthetics. Those were some very long not-so-wonderful moments. 😉
I may not have heard you perform but I thank you from my heart for the music you brought to all those who did throughout those 4 decades of your musical journey!
Regards and love from India.
🙏🏼😊
@@AdMBandLeader My friend, you have warmed my heart today. God bless you! 😀
The first one though😂😂
The music is 'actually' from the Firebird Suite by Stravinsky and what woke the sleeper was the start of Kastchei's Infernal Dance, and she probably thought it was infernal, too. And, yes, some of it was used in the film that you mention.
To be fair, Infernal Dance could even startle someone who is wide awake.
@Ferenc Dobos It may be part of a "film soundtrack", but it wasn't made for a film.
ua-cam.com/video/vspK4cdLWs0/v-deo.html
That would be me, istg 💀
@@timweather3847 still gets me everytime i listen to it
The cartwheel tho!!! Brava!!! Great voice too!!! Wow!!!🤌👏👏👏👏
In all my classical performances as an opera soloist on stage with symphony I have NEVER done a cartwheel!! 🤣 and she sustained her note!
when he said "hello there" i instantly expectet Obi Wan to enter the stage.
Lmao ikr
Yesss
I read your comment first, then read others, so I forgot yours. The moment I got to the part I busted out laughing. ;D
Dude yes
Yea
Cat: I'm gonna end this orchestras whole career
I was expecting another Tom and Jerry episode
@Paul R I would expect the cat to MEOW during a long "rest."
ua-cam.com/video/BbjI6r-CnWc/v-deo.html
@Paul R It was a female cat. Females don't spray.
@Paul R that is a Calico cat -- they're almost always female, like "orange" cats are almost always male. Genetics.
So you set up a proposal in front of an orchestra and didn't have music playing while you proposed...nice.
Would hav ruined the moment, i think we all have imaginary music in our heads playing unconsciously in moments like those
There is a very famous saying that goes: In the blacksmith's house, wooden knife.
@@eg-g en casa de herrero, cuchillo de palo 😁 just learnt that 😂 never heard of this proverb before, pretty neat!
@@sunrayyourmom I dunno, maybe just have an oboe and cello play something low and heartwarming?
The entire orchestra didn’t know this was happening. A surprise for everyone. That’s better.
I remember playing Firebird in high school as a trumpet player. That piece was always an anxiety attack waiting to happen. 🤣
I can't get my cat to come out of hiding when 1 guest is around, and this one is entertaining an audience.
2:00 This is part from the Operetta "The Bat" and it´s even high with a high "A" or "B" to sing and then make that spin without loose the right Tone is really high skilled.
It’s a high D, D6, but besides the nitpick, it sounds painful
I fell in love with that soprano
she did lose the tone though
She a badonkadonk woman
The best part when all are drunk and and singing "Brüderlein and Schwestelein" ...BTW. that is very difficult to sing because the Chorus singing parted in two groups and set each Time on tact later in then the first. Nice to Sing , but no easy.
“Marry you? You??? Ha! No way! Go sit down! We’re through. I’m seeing the tuba player now!”
haha imagine
He doesn’t get nearly as much money as the conductor
That’s stupid.
And then they do the Price is right sound when you get it wrong or lose. Dur dur raoooooooooooooooo
Hmph you and your tiny Violin. Im with the CELLO now
i feel a little bit more cultured after watching this
true
Omg like yogurt
@@alittlerayofpitchblack6305 lmfao 😂😂👌🏼
😆
Like cheap buttermilk?
The first one was really good , and that cat was loving all the people
😂😂😂
Who else is rewinding the first clip 10 times to watch each facial reaction of the musicians 🤣🤣🤣 that human moment is gold
Meeee! 😂😂😂
@@hellogorgeous101 😄
Mee 🤣
I can't be the only one who thinks "Let me pressure you into saying 'yes' by proposing to you in front of a gigantic crowd of friends and strangers" sounds like a terrible idea.
Totally agree. Public proposals are awful. I would be mortified.
It's not a contract, you talk about it later. It's for the sake of the gentlemany history that's all. Nothing wrong with that in my eye.
You do this only if you are sure that both of you would say yes, so there is no problem with that.
They were probably in a state where he was confident enough to do that and know she would agree
I would pretend to faint to get away of the situation, it worked once in highschool so it'll work twice
the last one was actually so adorable
I know right!!! I loved it so much!!
How is she supposed to perform after that... you must be so moved.
@@valeryalenine5461 Thats why he prepared for her to leave lol
Very sad. They got divorced.
@@FlappyBelly how do you know?
The cat felt the pleasant vibrations of the acoustic instruments. So sweet.
Some cats like music, I think. Our cats are utterly unconcerned about whatever is on the stereo. Chamber music, Mahler, opera, whatever. One of them likes to beg for my attention while I'm practicing organ music.
That lady who screamed with that impact was unexpected. And the opera singer really has a talent. She should ended up with a split. 😁 And that proposal! Congratulations! 😍🎊
When concerts are usually quite serious it was really great to see a little fun side esp the lady who still keeping in tune while doing that cartwheel fantastic 🎶🎺🎷🎻🎻
Me: About to do homework
*sees this in my recommended
My Brain: Must watch NOW!
Same😆
same
Ey Stalin, this is putin
How have you been? It's been a long time comrade
Bro I saw you under like 4 vids of these commenting
I did props for theater in the round. The orchestra was actually under the stage. The conductor's head was just above stage level so he could see what was happening on stage. During one performance of Music Man, the mayor's wife's petticoat came untied. She kinda danced over to the conductor, stepped out of her petticoat, he saw it, reached up and whisked it off stage. I always wished someone had caught that on video.
to that conductor in the first clip, stravinsky would be so proud of you dude. the buildup to it was incredible (and i sympathize with the spooked lady, the fantasia 2000 version scares the crap out of me)
Absolutely. In fact, I think Stravinsky conceived the Infernal Dance of King Kaschei's start so abrupt to wake up the audience.
I love the cartwheel (how does she keep singing at the same time, Amazing) and the cat is just lovely.
Кульбит и кот мило, но последний эпизод очень порадовал! Пусть счастливы будут эти люди!!!! А также все музыканты, дирижер и весь рукоплещущий зал! И все те, которые вне этого зала и все те, кто живет в этом городе и в этой стране, пусть все будут счастливы! Не поддерживайте войну, пусть во всем мире воцарится мир и благоденствие!
0:17 about 15 yrs ago I had just upgraded my stereo system to high-end speakers and amplifier, and had my parents over, sitting on the couch listening to this piece, and when the that drum all of a sudden went BOOM to start the 2nd movement, they both rose about 2 inches off the couch.
What's the name of the piece
Yeah what's the name that piece of music???
@@purvai4701 yeah me to I want to know too
@@greatwhite1853 it's Stravinsky Firebird
@@purvai4701 what part of the piece is it????
"Julie Li with the First Violins, I'd like to ask you a question and I want everyone to hear it. Will you pick up milk on the way home tonight? I used the last of it with my bowl of cereal this morning."
😂😂😂😂
Really I was expecting it
Pursues to put hands over mouth and nose almost in tears: YES! OF COURSE I'LL DO IT!
I know for a fact that if I was in this situation, being a clarinetist, I would’ve let out the biggest screech trying to play after that from laughing so hard lmao
I assure you, as a clarinetist, that is impossible to use your hands to play the clarinet while simultaneously using them to perform a cartwheel.
@@daphneraven9439 oh I meant the first clip, where the person was frightened.
Cartwheeling soprano, the cat on the stage and the beautiful proposal what a great little video.
I've seen this before but I still get a laugh out of the Firebird Suite, especially the conductor grinning! And the cartwheel? In stilettos no less!
The award goes to: Calico Cat with her rendition of “The Stroll “.
The violinist was just stringing him along.
Underrated comment! 🤣
@Heidi Hopf
Inside finger clap
They have a strings attached relationship
she plays him like a fiddle :)
was that her beau?
This video certainly delivered..... very funny..... The last one made me cry.... I'm crying now....
seriously laughed in the middle of the store today thinking about this video. The startled lady is too great
Conductor: awww
Cat: get off dis stage. dis my orchestra meow
Cat be like : wtf is going here . I am boss here .
Actually, he should avoid those string players. If a string breaks, well, sometimes they are made of catgut.
Imagine beeing less popular than a cat!
Stupid cats... They always seek to be the centre of attention.
@@jameshorn270 I was thinking that as well
ua-cam.com/video/BbjI6r-CnWc/v-deo.html
Very nice. I remember hearing of an incident when a dog got loose in the middle of an opera, barking along, and then decided to play catch with the conductor's baton.
The conductor in the first clip gave off some serious Matt Smith vibes. Brilliant, brilliant!
Love the way the cat comes to visit its late relatives in the string section (0:35).
Heartwarming proposal mid concert, accompanied on piano by Imagine Dragons
Cute!!
Yeah not sure what was so "funny" about it.
@TheComedyne Thank you I could not place the song.
@@MrVolcomclassic I think it’s cruel to propose like that. It’s immense pressure to say yes. I really don’t like it.
The first one, when the conductor laughs 😂
Nothing is worse than falling asleep during concert and loud healthy snorting.
Sadly, this happens for me a couple of times...
А русская версия ?)
Happened to me once at an opera; my mom and I fell asleep (luckily no one heard of us 🤣)
@@theevildrummingsithlord1492 This is do freaking embarrassing! My sister still reminds me of this occasion as an ultimate trolling facts.
The thing, I hate the most about such an accident: you really love all the musicians and the music they are providing, after long and hardworking day you finally go to relax and to part with some truly magnificent audial sorcery... But instead all the respect and suspense of enjoyment, your tired body meanly deceiving you and voila! You can spoil all the performance without any bad thought.
And even worse, when such a disaster happens in small chambers, like one of my very favourite kirche in Moskow, what I am often visiting to listen to organ and a-Capella singing.
@@xenon1483 В двух словах, как говрил Филлипп Бедросович, на интервью надо приходить подготовленным.
Иначе это фиаско, братан.
Ясно ясно....
Oh, nice!!!
I never was in a concert, thought was really serious.
I really appreciate how the soprano held the note and voice in the meantime.
And... Oh god, it's so romantic that wedding proposal!!!
I want have the same!!!!
Der Schrei am anfang ist so mega ... ich höre mir das 20 mal an und muss immer mehr lachen .... vielen vielen Dank für die lustigsten Sekunden in meinem Leben!!! (gilt auch für die Unbekannte Schreierin :-) )
These were all great but I definitely laughed the hardest at the first one with the woman getting jump-scared awake, that was freaking hilarious lol
THE FIRST ONE! HAHAHAHAHAHAHA
The conductor was handsome, looks like the French actor Axel Auriant (Lucas of the series SKAM France).
that last one is so sweet! ;)
that kitty cat seems very content and you can tell that they are so very loved
1:12 Johann Strauss II: Adele's Laughing Song "Mein Herr Marquis" from Die Fledermaus
Lahti Symphony Orchestra
Ralf Kircher, conductor
Sirkka Lampimäki, soprano
Sibelius Hall, Lahti, Finland
The Firebird Suite does that to everyone in the first clip. Nothing to be ashamed of.
so true omg
0:17
Im not sleeping but shocked too lmaoo
Was that you in the video? 😂
I feel that vibe :))
I looked 3x 😀😁😂🤣
Haha it's my favourite part. Typically in nearly every music piece, there's always a calm period.. then moments like this. I like to call it ''calm before the storm''.
THEY APPLAUDED THE CAT
~~ LOL ~~ must been interesting :) 😬😧😂😝🥳😠🙄🥴🙀 🌱🌷
Very cool to see the Philadelphia Orchestra in Verizon Hall in this clip.
Considering how many things could go wrong in a live orchestral performance, I am surprised that more doesn't go wrong.
0:25
That look says:
- "GOTCHA!!!"
1:00 That's tom searching for jerry 😂
Sure cartwheeling in a dress and heels in a concert why not lol this literally proves girls have a good sense of humor
No it doesn’t... it wasn’t even funny.
@@JamesConley999 okay james stay salty🤝
@@annasmith4559 it was entertaining, but not exactly funny
@@thomasray I think in person it may have been "funny" but highly entertaining because who would expect that. The hilarity comes from the unexpected. And then you just enjoy because, it's a lady cartwheeling and singing. 😁😁
Bro, why are you so mad?
The proposal brought me to tears.
I wonder if she took off the ring to play, tho? If it’s large it could get a little in the way.
Then again, just getting a proposal in front of everyone could be a bit of a distraction , as well.
First violin! I hope it sang like an angel that night ♥️🐿🌻
Many years ago I saw a number of audience members literally jump out of their seats at the same Firebird moment. It's a winnner!
Omg the first one 😂😂😂 The conductor was trying not to laugh so hard
Love the first clip. Most of the audience and orchestra laugh. That's the power of music!
03:00 I love it how the violin players „applauded”
The lady toweling with shock is the highest complement to the orchestra ha and aww what a beautiful proposal
3:10 so cute 😭😭😭😭
he sure practiced 40hrs
03:20: When you come for a classical concert but get to witness a marriage proposal!
Legend has it that everyone who attended the concert was also invited to their wedding :)
Thank you for the upload, after the year which we've all had, we needed something to smile about.
#3, more like "Orchestra interrupts cat."
The first one is a piece called The Rite of Spring in the FIREBIRD SUITE by Stravinsky. It's in Disney's Fantasia 2000.
I used to play it for my music classes in elementary and middle school. I used to watch the whole class JUMP and then crack up at that part everytime even when I would warn them it was going to get very suddenly loud!
It's not. Le sacre du printemps it's its whole own ballet and doesn't have to do with Firebird.
The conductor looked back and check on the woman was gold.
anybody know with whom or where the concert with "The Firebird" took place? (Lady shrieks at FFF from silence).
Scott Seaton is the conductor, the orchestra is the North State Symphony, and the concert took place in Redding, California at the Cascade Theatre
The cat's performance was stellar! 😽
Hello Queenie
The first one is one of the funniest things ever. People underestimate how funny it is.
The cat getting claps for acting like a cat was great too.
The first group playing Firebird! I played that in Hugh school marching band. Exciting!
The woman doing cartwheel make me laugh, the proposal make me cry... Adorable.
👏👏😍
Incredible moments blended with art and culture!
so well put ~ ~
~ love this thought ~ 🌷🌿🌼🌱🌷
Well Turkey you did not surprise us again with the cat :D
?
@@CSDELISI_. Turkey is famous for love of animals. Especially in Istanbul you can see cats all around the city, even in concerts.
biliyorum babacımda bu adam nerden biliyor yurtdışında bir de kedi sevgimizle mi ünlüyüz :D
@@CSDELISI_. Muhtemelen o da Türk.
@@CSDELISI_. Ben de Türk'üm ama yabancılar da biliyor kedi videosu çok internette ayasofya kedisinden tut sokak kedisi belgesellerine kadar bir sürü içerik var.
Shout-out to the third stand cellist who reacted appropriately to a kitty appearing on stage 0:40
I love cats, and it's so fun to see them in unexpected places.
The first piece I recognize as part of Stravinsky's Firebird Suite - it was used by Disney in Fantasia 2000 and I remember that I was waiting for the crescendo and my kids were unprepared for the blast
I think this will be in the algorithm one day. See you then
1 year later... 10k likes
7 years later... 50 million views
Maybe in 3 days .
it already is/was in algorithm when you said that
Thankyou, it did
0:02 LOL! Thanks for including that.
I love how they just leave the cat wandering around.
Have you tried moving a cat when it doesn’t want to be moved?
3:40 And now she has to play the hole concert...
I've always thought it a bit unfair for the lady to have that done to her in public. Too much pressure and sometimes it backfires if she runs away. Luckily for this fellow, she appears to have accepted.
@Think for yourself ; Yes, I have seen proposals like that too, where the lady walked out and said no. So, no, I don´t think we women can really be pressured into saying Yes, if we really don´t want to.
Unless the bf had been dropping mad hints that he wanted to propose to her, or she had been hinting that she wanted to marry him, then I don’t think that would’ve too much pressure for her.
And at her job- oof.
that cartwheel was legendary.