A magnificent excerpt from a magnificent work. Notable parts 8:45 : dramatic, intense 9:32: sweet melody 9:50 famous violin theme 10:45 the music takes on an other-worldly character and holds us enraptured and in anticipation.
Yes, a very long time ago, when I was a child. We always had the classics playing on our HiFi. Point of fact, when my mom was pregnant with me, she would play opera records at full volume, in hopes that I would become a singer. NOPE.
@@molarmama32 Than, you are a proof of good classic music efect on baby's brain! Some serious reaserch shows that if baby listen to classic music in early stage of development, they are more intelligent than other kids. 🤓🤓
Listening to this video should be a sin. Please listen to the full version, with the whole four movements included. You don't know what you are missing. The best composition I have ever listened to.
For me the best composer and orchestrator is Rimsky Korsakov . I read the whole history of his life . I listening to Rimski Korsakov daily . If Rimsky-Korsakov would be alive now, I go on foot at him to St. Petersburg , to study orchestration
Yeah, Rimsky-Korsakov is amazing! He has written some of the most vibrant and expressive music I have ever heard. One of the greatest composers of all time :D
In the sixth century A.D., the Arab poet Abu Nawas, on the orders of the Abbasid caliph Harun al-Rashid in Baghdad, collected Egyptian🇪🇬❤, Persian🇮🇷❤, Greek🇬🇷❤, and Chinese🇨🇳❤ myths and produced for us the wonderful book, The Thousand and One Nights.
The first couple of times playing this as principal clarinetist in college were some of the scariest moments of my life. Especially since my orchestra director doesn't understand what under tempo means. But it came out GREAT during the concert!
This is one of the better songs I have discovered in the classical genre as of late...More exciting than the usual and yet I have never heard this name even on the classical radio stations...sad!! but thanks youtube and TheWickedNorth for uploading!
@@davisatdavis1 You are correct with your etymological inference. However, I'm disappointed to find you spell/grammar checking comments rather than enjoying the "piece" (-_-) Excuse my vulgarus platitudes as I am not a Music major. Although, I did spend 7 years of k12 playing violin
Grazie amici di internet deliziosa musica fantastica orchestra a me piace molto ascoltare buona musica, musica divina un saluto da Trieste, Italia fulvio
Thank You for this. I am steadily learning of all the grand old masters and I SO ADORE the opportunity to hear them even in this venue. TY TY It's all sublime to me. Yes, I like Pop jazz and rock too.. BUT the Classics are, for me, the PREMIERE DESSERT...♥ The Best of the best...
Played this one in a community orchestra in central Minnesota during high school. Fell in love with it. The concertmaster was this short, little powerhouse of a violinist. Just heard/saw this on an "arts" channel on teevee. Now, I'm going to be obsessed with finding the best rendition. Damn.
R.-Korsakov seems to have been underrated. This version is a little bit too fast for my taste, but so be it. Wonderful main theme. At 6.17 I feel reminded to the "flight of the bumblebee" - and who wonders....
I did not expect to hear motifs in this piece that I heard previously from an updated cover for the silent movie The Thief of Bagdad. It's so cool to hear the original piece they came from!!
A great sailing ship is caught before a shrieking gale on a lee shore. Frantically the sailors work the sails as they desperately try to beat to windward and the open sea but the wind is too strong. You hear the ship strike in the music. The agonies of the sinking as men struggle in the water, are all too clear. You hear the ship disappear beneath the waves. Only Sinbad himself survives. Scheherazade keeps him so that the king be amused and herself alive for it is a story within another story
Listening to this for the first time here on youtube, I knew I heard it somewhere before. And now I know. The very beginning is the "Gargamel" theme from the 90's series "The smurfs". Checking back, the whole series is full of "classic" compositions. Now I try to piece together the rest, so far it was worth it! By the way, this is some awesome composition, but difficult to get into. The opposite of "easy-listening".
We gene in my family along sweet wheat and corn, mud and natural farm chemicals (ammonia and peroxides) or we're gone. I don't know why my family isnt living in Eugene, Oregon when our hair spans the world, planet, globe and earth and we overcome Bloodborne quicker than usual.
Yes, indeed, you hear it exactly from approx. 7.27 on, right? R. Korsakov has been underrated, I think. And if remembered, it's "only" and mostly the dance of the bumblebee....
Disney was going to use this for a "Fantasia" spin-off called "Muiscana". It would have been a retelling of "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" with the entire cast consisting of birds.
HÁ PROVAVELMENTE 70 ANOS, OUVI PELA PRIMEIRA VEZ ESTA COMPOSIÇÃO QUE ERA TOCADA EM UM TRECHO DO FILME ALI BABÁ E OS 40 LADRÕES, QUANDO ESTES DEIXARAM A CAVERNA E CORRIAM PELO DESERTO , MONTADOS EM CAVALOS. A MAGIA DA MÚSICA CLÁSSICA É INESQUECÍVEL.
It doesn't really matter if the sound is edited or it is all made by a computer, the fact is that music has to evolve and evolution goes forward it's not stationary, I love the sound of an orchestra but I'm opened to innovation. Don't mistake, the important thing is nothe the wood of the violins but the sound they make and the notes they take. I have to say though that for now really few, if not none, good electronic music composition were made.
@Gisso86 The Smurfs also contain fragments of Schubert's 6th Symphony and 3rd movement of Beethoven's sonata (not quite sure right now, either the Moonlight or Pathetietique - I watched Smurfs ages ago)
Do you know when this was recorded? Or which Orchestra performed? The tempo in this is so much faster than in other versions. I quite like it. Did you manipulate this in any way? Because if not, I want to find the full recording of this performance. It's divine.
You can listen to Tchaikovsky and think you've heard all of Russian classical, or Mozart and think that you know what baroque music is, In some cases, you'd be right. Some computer music can come down to more science than feeling, tone, harmony, etc. But remember it's not all of that which exists. I'll give you one example, and this music choice was a very hard decision to make: The Flashbulb - Undiscovered Colors
Korsakov was a sailor in the Russian Navy and the idea to compose this piece of music came when he visited the port of Suez in 1887 in Egypt.🇪🇬❤
really? ana baheb masr ktir!
Wonder if he got the clap?
The proper name is Rimsky-Korsakov, he was of Russian nobility from both parents, hrnce the hyphenatlon
A magnificent excerpt from a magnificent work. Notable parts
8:45 : dramatic, intense
9:32: sweet melody
9:50 famous violin theme
10:45 the music takes on an other-worldly character and holds us enraptured and in anticipation.
This is the most beautiful piece I have ever heard.
Yes, a very long time ago, when I was a child.
We always had the classics playing on our HiFi. Point of fact, when my mom was pregnant with me, she would play opera records at full volume, in hopes that I would become a singer. NOPE.
That’s so adorable ;;
What became of you then ? Let’s Goooooooooooooo !
@@richardhamilton8087 I became a doctor. Thank you.
@@katrinfuchs6208 Thank my mother.
@@molarmama32 Than, you are a proof of good classic music efect on baby's brain! Some serious reaserch shows that if baby listen to classic music in early stage of development, they are more intelligent than other kids. 🤓🤓
What an elegant and fantastic imagination this composer had.
One of the most amazing and beautiful pieces of music. I have loved since I was a teenager.
Listening to this video should be a sin. Please listen to the full version, with the whole four movements included. You don't know what you are missing. The best composition I have ever listened to.
For me the best composer and orchestrator is Rimsky Korsakov . I read the whole history of his life . I listening to Rimski Korsakov daily . If Rimsky-Korsakov would be alive now, I go on foot at him to St. Petersburg , to study orchestration
+Mihai Where can I read the whole history of him?
+SantiagoEmeZeta . Give a book about his life Rimsky Korsakov, it has 350 pages I read it
Yeah, Rimsky-Korsakov is amazing! He has written some of the most vibrant and expressive music I have ever heard. One of the greatest composers of all time :D
You said very correct
Your passion for his talent is admirable.
Beautiful and Mesmerizing!!💞Rimsky Korsakov was a genius and this magical masterpiece just takes you to the world of Scheherazade!!💝😇
frrr can't wait for their next collab w tyler 🙏
9:49 until now that solo gives me the chills!!🥰
In the sixth century A.D., the Arab poet Abu Nawas, on the orders of the Abbasid caliph Harun al-Rashid in Baghdad, collected Egyptian🇪🇬❤, Persian🇮🇷❤, Greek🇬🇷❤, and Chinese🇨🇳❤ myths and produced for us the wonderful book, The Thousand and One Nights.
The first couple of times playing this as principal clarinetist in college were some of the scariest moments of my life. Especially since my orchestra director doesn't understand what under tempo means. But it came out GREAT during the concert!
One of the most graceful and enchanting movements of all times.
it seems so unreal that people can write this kind of music if you think about it..blows my mind
This is one of the better songs I have discovered in the classical genre as of late...More exciting than the usual and yet I have never heard this name even on the classical radio stations...sad!! but thanks youtube and TheWickedNorth for uploading!
Piece*
@@davisatdavis1 You are correct with your etymological inference. However, I'm disappointed to find you spell/grammar checking comments rather than enjoying the "piece" (-_-)
Excuse my vulgarus platitudes as I am not a Music major. Although, I did spend 7 years of k12 playing violin
@@davisatdavis1 Is that you at the piano? If it is I understand why you're trolling the classics lool
good boy ;)
@@nfreson yes that is me, and I was just joking around in my previous reply =) didn't mean to upset you
@@davisatdavis1 lol no worries bro...when you're right you're right 😎
I was just giving you shit ;)
Grazie amici di internet deliziosa musica fantastica orchestra a me piace molto ascoltare buona musica, musica divina
un saluto da Trieste, Italia fulvio
That background Trumpet part at 5:41 is astounding.
This old great classical music Never Die love it !!
Thank You for this. I am steadily learning of all the grand old masters and I SO ADORE the opportunity to hear them even in this venue. TY TY It's all sublime to me. Yes, I like Pop jazz and rock too.. BUT the Classics are, for me, the PREMIERE DESSERT...♥ The Best of the best...
I listened to this while cleaning my kitchen. Dishes became... equally as annoying to have to do, but I DID like the song.
Fantastic recording! The best I ever heard and played as orchestra-musician.
Played this one in a community orchestra in central Minnesota during high school. Fell in love with it. The concertmaster was this short, little powerhouse of a violinist. Just heard/saw this on an "arts" channel on teevee. Now, I'm going to be obsessed with finding the best rendition. Damn.
R.-Korsakov seems to have been underrated. This version is a little bit too fast for my taste, but so be it. Wonderful main theme. At 6.17 I feel reminded to the "flight of the bumblebee" - and who wonders....
This is what Meryl and Charlie ice danced to when they won the gold medal at Sochi Olympics 2014.
That's Britain's Got Talent right here!
A song without words is an instrumental composition or an instrumental version of a song. Search it in the dictonary. Songs have lyrics.
bravo Rimsky-Korsakov!
bonjour c'est maintenant j'apprend a découvrir cette musique et j'aime bien
@@orlandoble4339 elle est gracieuse tous en étant forte est puissante à certains moments, Dommage qu'on ne fair plus de musique comme ça en occident
yeah especially if being gargamel theme song
I did not expect to hear motifs in this piece that I heard previously from an updated cover for the silent movie The Thief of Bagdad. It's so cool to hear the original piece they came from!!
Definitely one of the most memorable pieces of musical compositions ! Magnificent and beautiful; if one know the story behind it!💐💙💐
A great sailing ship is caught before a shrieking gale on a lee shore. Frantically the sailors work the sails as they desperately try to beat to windward and the open sea but the wind is too strong.
You hear the ship strike in the music. The agonies of the sinking as men struggle in the water, are all too clear.
You hear the ship disappear beneath the waves. Only Sinbad himself survives. Scheherazade keeps him so that the king be amused and herself alive for it is a story within another story
Another tale of her Arabian nights Ed. Thanx Clarke -yes please!
Listening to this for the first time here on youtube, I knew I heard it somewhere before. And now I know. The very beginning is the "Gargamel" theme from the 90's series "The smurfs". Checking back, the whole series is full of "classic" compositions. Now I try to piece together the rest, so far it was worth it!
By the way, this is some awesome composition, but difficult to get into. The opposite of "easy-listening".
80’s
Obsessed with this song. Piece of art !
Wonderful.
8:40-8:50 heavie metal ?
LOL!
I love his music :)
Me too. :)
I prefere Flight of a bumblebee , you ?
The capriccio espagnol :)
This is so intense and beautiful
It's amazing how everyone did it back then, it still fascinates me how much work they put in it :)
Boys and Girls, please use headphones Sennheiser and you will see perfect picture!
Don't forget to close your eyes!
It isn't ad, I was impressed...
Thank you dear i have seen full concert in 1984 at wellington New zealand...jzpatelut...
Я люблю эту музыку составу является фантастическим
Magic music!
Rare footage of Pirates Of The Caribbean, 1873 black & white
This is not the whole suite, it's 4th (final) part only.
Eugene K. The 3rd part is my all time favorite.
We gene in my family along sweet wheat and corn, mud and natural farm chemicals (ammonia and peroxides) or we're gone.
I don't know why my family isnt living in Eugene, Oregon when our hair spans the world, planet, globe and earth and we overcome Bloodborne quicker than usual.
I hear that, too. Mussorgsky was far more influential on the other members of the Kuchka than they would have ever admitted.
Saudade de dançar Ballet de repertório Scheherazade ♥♥♥♥
It's not surprising that this is the first video I have seen in a while with NO dislikes... funny that.. =D
I can't 'like' this enough
I hit the like button twice
The grandeur of this piece of music from 7:49 - 8:57!
Спасибо!
A veritable organic taste of sounds
Beautiful
Amazing
Yes, indeed, you hear it exactly from approx. 7.27 on, right? R. Korsakov has been underrated, I think. And if remembered, it's "only" and mostly the dance of the bumblebee....
Baghdad my love my place
Disney was going to use this for a "Fantasia" spin-off called "Muiscana". It would have been a retelling of "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" with the entire cast consisting of birds.
This is the fourth movement
wonderful!
The chase scene in The Thief and the Cobbler!
Bellissimo!!!!!!!!
Dit is relaxt, spannend en zeer muzikaal tegelijk.
this is great, thank's
you guys should here this on Oboe. It sounds amazing when somebody can actually play it.
Hear*
I’m sorry, but oboes are the second worst of the common woodwinds, after piccolo, of course.
Superstaff101 the oboe is by far my favorite woodwind, i think she sounds quite exotic and mysterious😁
@@vickyengler21 My late father played the oboe in the Richardson Symphony Orchestra (Dallas suburb), and he traveled with the Dallas Symphony.
7:50 and on is so riveting and heavy, I feel it in my bones!
Fantastic!
HÁ PROVAVELMENTE 70 ANOS, OUVI PELA PRIMEIRA VEZ ESTA COMPOSIÇÃO QUE ERA TOCADA EM UM TRECHO DO FILME ALI BABÁ E OS 40 LADRÕES, QUANDO ESTES DEIXARAM A CAVERNA E CORRIAM PELO DESERTO , MONTADOS EM CAVALOS. A MAGIA DA MÚSICA CLÁSSICA É INESQUECÍVEL.
🙏😇 Pudding (Putin Pudding) 😇🙏
mexicians
oh man are you serious adds right in the middle of a masterpiece moment? why???
this feels like the fast version because i found this song on spotify but it sounds different
maravilloso
רימסקי קורסקוב יא גבר נודר
It doesn't really matter if the sound is edited or it is all made by a computer, the fact is that music has to evolve and evolution goes forward it's not stationary, I love the sound of an orchestra but I'm opened to innovation. Don't mistake, the important thing is nothe the wood of the violins but the sound they make and the notes they take. I have to say though that for now really few, if not none, good electronic music composition were made.
Brilliáns!!!!
Thumbs up if you remember this music from the "Recobbled" version of "The Thief and the Cobbler."
when I was a kid I actually enjoyed this music.
Nice!
You must listen!
In other words BE OPEN to everything!
amazing
awesome
pure epicness...
@Gisso86 The Smurfs also contain fragments of Schubert's 6th Symphony and 3rd movement of Beethoven's sonata (not quite sure right now, either the Moonlight or Pathetietique - I watched Smurfs ages ago)
Alfred Scholz: London Festival Orchestra, according to my music-ID program.
very good
Love it. Even better to listen to when you've played it...
Genius!!
Que hermosa suite me encanta
OHHH!! Its like being stabbed in the heart by a lollipop...
I think I found good music while I read 1001 nights. :)
What kind of silly comment is this? And got 148 positive votes?? I just don't get it. A genius wrote this, no more no less.
Do you know when this was recorded? Or which Orchestra performed?
The tempo in this is so much faster than in other versions. I quite like it.
Did you manipulate this in any way?
Because if not, I want to find the full recording of this performance. It's divine.
BELLISSIMA!!!!!! GRAZIE!!!! CIAO...valerik88ify.
Cor! That's good!
According to history, moustaches give you magical powers
10:15 so beautiful!!!!
You can listen to Tchaikovsky and think you've heard all of Russian classical, or Mozart and think that you know what baroque music is,
In some cases, you'd be right. Some computer music can come down to more science than feeling, tone, harmony, etc. But remember it's not all of that which exists.
I'll give you one example, and this music choice was a very hard decision to make:
The Flashbulb - Undiscovered Colors
Emma But Mozart wasn't a baroque composer, he was for the classical period.
It's amazing, especially 2:04 (rock)
2021 from morocco ♥️
Hard
Thank you dear...but what about you..!!..Did you had chance to see same concert anywhere in the world...!!!..Thanks..Have a good time...jzpatelut...
The Thief and the Cobbler
Do you happen to know what symphony played this? Absolutely fantastic.
And you killed me now! :)