The Voices of Famous Historical Figures from the 1800s and 1900s
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- Опубліковано 13 жов 2019
- Ever wondered what Otto von Bismark sounded like? In this video, you can hear the voice of Bismark, Winston Churchill, Alexander Graham Bell, Thomas Edison, Pablo Picasso, Salvador Dali, Henry Ford, Douglas MacArthur, Tsar Nicholas II, and Theodore Roosevelt.
You may have seen and know about many of these famous figures from the 19th and early 20th century, but if you haven't heard their voice, now is your chance to do so.
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![[60 fps] A Trip Through Paris, France in late 1890s / Un voyage à travers Paris, 1890](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/fo_eZuOTBNc/mqdefault.jpg)
I still can't believe Pablo Picasso only passed away in 1970. I always imagined him as a painter from a long time ago, and 50 years ago was still a long time, but he always seemed so far back.
I thought the same thing. I think a lot of us did.
@@susank8371 we all did
His most famous works are mostly from the early-mid century so that's probably why. He was from a long time ago he just lived longer than most.
Pablo Picasso passed away in 1973 at the age of 91. He was prolific in more ways than one.
What about Vincent van Gogh who passed away in 1890 even though so far, I always thought he was way earlier.
Came for Otto von Bismarcks voice - only heard a train....... 10/10
I could only make out a few garbled sounds. With the recent technology advances in just the past couple of years, I bet there's a way to clean that up.
That's how I imagined Churchill's voice
uh the part where he says we don't want heaven too cramped. kinda pissed me off. like some Hierarchy. just found out that was a joke. i didn't catch it right away
Kscott McCauslin Yes, it’s an old joking rhyme from the 1600s I believe.
Drunk probably
Sounds like the Kingpin from the Spiderman cartoon
@@mysteryakatsuki Wilson Fisk lol
Never thought I hear the last tzar of Russia!
The voice of a Prussian?! That’s even more amazing!!!!
Prussian, Speaking or have spoken High German but there were also many dialects. They all sound very friendly if you can speak German.
I can still speak a bit of my grandma's Low Prussian. Unfortunately, many have been lost. There are still an extremely large number of German dialects (lower Westphalian, Hessian, low German, Saxon, sometimes there is still German-Silesian in eastern Saxony Dialect, Bavarian, Swabian) and there are still different dialects but most of them speak normal standard German.
There were a number of dialects, some remained, some were simply no longer spoken, others died out. Dialects are actually frowned upon.
Klaus Kinski, a famous German actor Which I think Nosferatu played and was famous for his freaks could also speak lower Prussian.
This ties into how he looked like the British king’s twin, as he was also german. House Windsor used to have a german name but changed it during WWI for obvious reasons
@@solgerWhyIsThereAnAtItLooksBad Yep. Battenberg - - Mountbatten
@@Nghilifano batternburg and mountbatten is also english, the real name was saxe-coburg und gotha
Shame we don't have a better recording of Bismarck. From what I read he had a booming and strong voice.
Perhaps the recording can be cleaned with modern techniques.
@@TheEmeraldMenOfficial it theoretically can, but it’s too scuffed up to be cleaned. It can lose a lot of characteristics and detail. I think it’s too scuffed up
@@jogui I think they mean that by isolating and removing certain parts that were obviously not originally there, the recording can be made more intelligible
Churchill is one of the few historical figures who sounds like you’d expect
meanwhile:
*there is no place in heaven for you.*
Teddy Roosevelt is pretty much how I expected
Churchill's doesn't count his voice is well recorded.
@Swape Swap how about salvador dali???
Bismarck: Now remember this is going on the record, make sure there are no interruptions.
Probably a steam loco: I also want to be remembered.
Back then sound was recorded on wax cylinders and this locomotive sound is the cylinder rotating :)
Theodore Roosevelt's voice doesn't sound like I imagined. I imagined a more heavy New York accent.
Harvard accent.
i expected something more "manly" and gruff
But, he did have a New York accent! It’s just a rich New York accent. The accent of the rich families of Oysterbay. Locust valley lockjaw, they call it. It’s a very specific accent for a very specific class of people from the northeastern United States. Theodore Roosevelt’s accent was quintessentially lockjaw; utterly northeastern blue blood.
He always said speak sofly and carry a big stick.
Huge thanx! I only miss the actual recording dates.
"There is no place for you we cant have Heaven cramped" how very blunt Mister Church Hill was.. I LOVE IT =)
Churchill not curch hill
“Church Hill”
Eyy can anyone give me some context to what he was saying.
It was a quote from a poem I think.
They were right, Theodore Roosevelt had a high class Harvard accent
You can tell Ivy league from regular college.. all of them are educated Universities but them Ivy league schools give you an accent that sticks with you for life.
Damn right I did
@@36thpresidentlyndonbainesj32 Guess Death lost his fight with you: welcome back Teddy!
@@36thpresidentlyndonbainesj32 you're a badass president
im sure you did not understand what I said
Why did I think Roosevelt had a Southern accent?
No one:
Bismark: voto chahchchchch de er chchchchchchchgchgchg
Tyu, Tyu!
Otto von choo choo train
Chugga chugga chugga chugga
He's actually speaking English; "In good old colony times, when we lived under the king, three rougeish chaps fell into misshaps because they could not sing"
@@malfattio2894 very neat
Imagine if this technology was around during the late 1700's during the American and French Revolution?
Then those people would have imagined if the technology was in 15th century or during Mongolian empire and so on.
@@creatorlight4346 14th century
Imagine that this technology exists in ancient Egypt.
We could finally hear Napoleon's voice
Tkain selfies while kicking out the British and removing the the monarchy.
yeah their voices are surprising but i’m more surprised with how long most of them lived!! picasso lived to be 92 like whattt
Wealth helps a lot. Picasso is surprising since paint still had lead back then.
They didn’t live that long most of them only lived to like 70-80 which is subpar or average, 95-120 is super old
3:20 The reverb noise from his voice reminded me of the fate of the Romanovs. Haunting...
Journalist: Say something about the situation in France in 1940.
Churchill: 0:53
HNNNNNNNNNNNNGHH!
Bahahaa
😂😂😂
😂😂😂
its so crazy how you can look at a person and already assume how they sound. everyone sounded like how i expected
Wow, fantastic, imagine if we all can hear our own ancestors from past, that would be so touching 🥺💝
Thanks for this vídeo!
Churchill and Dali are well-documented in audio-visual media. Hell, Dali was a master of self-promotion, and embraced that technology whole-heartedly. Picasso probably was, too.
Seeing churchill telling me i'll be damned is scary.
Well I'll be damned.
Churchhill would be first in line to enter the gates of hell with the feet of millions of Bengali dead of starvation on his back side vengefully propelling him forward right into the maw the abyss.
1:01 It'd be cool if this was an interview with Bell, and the interviewer asked him to talk about his life around the time he was prototyping early designs of the telephone. Would be such a fascinating conversation.
Later in life he built Hydrofoils. I live on Cape Breton Island and have visited his house, grave and of course the museum. The museum has a full replica of the HD4 Hydrofoil and the hull of the original craft that you can touch.
Gosh I love this channel
crazy the technology has progressed last 100 years, if only i would be alive for the next hundred years to see what else comes.
Thanks to you!
Thank you, really interesting.
You should've done George S. Patton instead of MacArthur. Because of the Patton movie, most people seem to think his voice sounded like a stereotypical "general," but he actually had a New Englandish accent.
No, he didn’t. I have heard his voice before. His accent was Virginia southern. Upper crust.
This is a wonderful collection, but could you please give a reference for each segment with its original date?
Really?
I swear someone really needs to digitally fix the Bismarck voice recording. The static sounds like a train in the back.
It's the sound of a wax cylinder rotating
even this video has better quality than my online class teachers voice
Picasso's voice is a lot more high pitched than I imagined
I was hoping I'd hear Gen. Mac Arthur say "I shall return".
I think the most famous MacArthur video is where he's giving his "old soldiers never die -- they just fade away" speech to Congress.
Thanks fotcthese
Incredible. 👍
I think you should have included the recording of Tchakovsky!
I love that recording, such strange sounds in there! The whistling, the weird bird sound, Tchaikovsky’s squeaky voice 😂
Also the recording of Sir Arthur Sullivan.
When Alexander Graham Bell said "xnopyzhuzhuojojdiofeahkhdachbfeaufn.", I really felt that.
Im surprised that otto voice was recorded
He's such an interesting character to me
Also Otto Von Bismark great to hear these voices
Nice little compilation.
Wow! Amazing!
Churchill had jokes, wow
Of course he did
He was known for them
I have a book of just jokes Churchill made. For example: when he was running for MP in 1900, he was talking to someone who said “Vote for you? Why, I’d rather vote for the Devil!”. Churchill said “Yes, but in case your friend is not running, may I count on your support?”. He won the election, and so began 60 years of career in government.
@@TheEmeraldMenOfficial , 💯🔥
Savage
Bismarck the Iron Engine 😁⚔️
Bismark's voice sounds like recorded from a warped record.
Likely a worn Edison wax cylinder.
The Churchill bit is so rather informal. I always expect old clips to appear almost robotic, but that clip did show a real humanity, not just to Churchill but those around him too.
Seeing Picasso.....I’ve seen everything now
And Edison moving and talking
Never thought I would
To everyone joking there’s a train on the Bismarck recording, it’s just mold that developed on the wax cylinder overtime.
Roosevelt has an accent I’ve never even heard
Quite amazing
Douglas MacArthur speaks a lot like Donald Trump I’ve realized 😂
When I was younger, I used to think that most of these legends were born in like the 1500s. Lol. I thought nothing existed because they were so old. Now I'm 31 and realize, they were old, but not that old.
Я влюбился в парня стоящего слева от Теодора Рузвельта..боже...
хах кек
すごい！
salvador dali sounds like that Generic french accent made by american actors.. Lmao
Well he was Spanish
@@SpeedyWings2323 Catalan
Dali created Dali. It was his greatest work. ;-)
Winston Churchhill has comedian timing...
Cool
Chúng tôi đã quá muộn khi xem những tài liệu quý giá này. Những nhân vật kiệt xuất chúng tôi chỉ được nghe truyền miệng trong các giờ học lịch sử. Chúng tôi chân thành cảm ơn❤❤❤
No one:
Churchill: *You are the chosen one*
I wanted to hear George Washington’s voice
R.I.P George Washington. :(
Time Traveller _ you would never be able to hear his voice. He died to far back
@@lolyouremadkid2806 Lol You're Mad Kid.
Mii 2.0 how am I mad?
@@lolyouremadkid2806 Just mocking your name. xd
That’s exactly how I thought Roosevelt would sound
Love your channel ❤️
Please post footages of Albert Einstein.
I remember this
I know the voices of Queen Victoria, Friedrich Wilhelm II, Franz Joseph I, Nicolas II ...now Theodore Roosevelt and *Otto von Bismarck,* they both lived in the Victorian era and the latter having been born 4 years before the queen.
my great grandfather was alive when thomas edison too was alive, he was 6 when he died. 1925, he dies 2018. i love you dean.
Alexander gram bell sounds so sweet and smart
Oh..... do I have news for you...
Wow
2:43 "I see rhinoceros"
"Alexander Graham Bell" -Alexander Graham Bell
4:31 otto von bismark
Alexander sounded like he was recorded off my 3D DS 😕
Still better than my microphone.
Churchill has such a weirdly calming voice
Wasn't expecting Edison
Sorta how I expected Theodore Roosevelt's voice I expected deep and northern/Yankee accent
I wish they would put what year the voices were recorded in
Edison's voice was the big pay-off.
That train in Bismarck's clip is also preserved! How cool is that?
If it was really the train, it wouldn't matter to anyone.
The sound was from the rotating wax cylinder.
I was obviously being facetious, of course that's the wax cylinder lol.
Salvador Dali He's literally talking about his mustache 2:41
That chugging sound from the recording of otto Is caused by The machinery in the recorder Device
Churchill sounds like Boris Johnson but with an actual soul.
Steady
On the famous women side, I'd love to hear Lizzie Borden's voice and Mary Shelley's. To hear Annie Oakley and Laura Ingalls Wilder would be nice to.
winston churchill is such a funny guy
I came for Tsar Nicholas ll.
Mr.Churchill's voice look like Papa Knoth's voice (on loudspeaker) in Outlast 2
Who listening to this during pandemic?
Mr. Churchill looks like the curvy Michael Cain, both of them almost had the same voice, anyway, imo.
Voz, la voz.
Dang Winston Churchill. I’m pretty sure I’m going to heaven.
Noo Otto von Bismarcks voice is so distorted 🥺
All those people lived harder times than us
Lol
Lmfao
And yet
1:17 audio recording was invented 20 years before Edison’s discovery of it
Winston was holding that since 26 B.C. 0:55
0:53.
So thankful for Thomas Edison.
He single handily created the first pieces of audio recording equipment.
1. It's spelled "single-handedly"
2. I hope you don't really mean that manner...
Near
👍🏻
Never heard Czar Nicholas II the recording is amazing
Maiden fans already knew Churchills voice
ls ont oublié Scott de Martinville: enregistrement de 1860 (le premier enregistrement audio): ua-cam.com/video/q7Gi6j4w3DY/v-deo.html
You forgot Scott of Martinville: recording in 1861 (the first audio recording).
Ha olvidado Scott de Martinville: grabando en 1861 (la primera grabación de audio).
Hey im from Malaga the city of Pablo picasso
Where is voices of J. D. Rockefeller, B. Baruch & others?
That wasn’t Nicholas II btw. That was another Russian official talking to the soldiers. I also probably would’ve used MacArthur’s congressional “soldiers never die, they just fade away” speech.