This video currently has 99% of 👍 (You can ask for a refresh) 🔽OTHER COMPILATIONS & INFO🔽 REMASTERED VERSION 🎗here ⬇️ odysee.com/@ClassicalPower:c/32-really-famous-orchestral-pieces-you've-heard-and-don't-know-the-name!-REMASTERED:3 FULL version here ⬇️ ua-cam.com/video/yz39XIcme4U/v-deo.html Part 2️⃣ here ⬇️ ua-cam.com/video/qLBsQzKB84c/v-deo.html Part 3️⃣ here ⬇️ ua-cam.com/video/R7LwCNTMog4/v-deo.html 🎭Opera songs ⬇️ ua-cam.com/video/h4t9qpbFf-Y/v-deo.html 🎹Piano pieces ⬇️ ua-cam.com/video/JLJq5264ccE/v-deo.html 🎞️ Soundtracks from cinema ⬇️ ua-cam.com/video/dPURjIYpUQw/v-deo.html ⏩ If you have suggestions about any piece of music I could feature in the next episodes write them below! I apologize for the annoying commercials you may have seen before or through this video! I have nothing to do with it... ☕ If you'd like to donate something to the channel you can buy me a coffee here: ➡️ko-fi.com/classicalpower 🤝 If you'd like to support the channel, take a look at my Patreon page below, but first take a look at the post I've made in the "community" section about it! 😁 ➡️www.patreon.com/ClassicalPower 📧To contact me: classicalpower@yahoo.com
I'm just a bit confused by the wild mix of using the original titles and substituting sometimes pretty vague english translations instead. Noticed it first with "Blue Danube" that should be named An der Schönen blauen Donau if you go with Mozart using the title "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik". Also pretty sure "Morning Mood" by Grieg had a very unpronouncable norvegian original title and so on... Later you go back to german with "also Sprach Zarathustra" by Wagner, but there is an english translation. The mix is just confusing and hard to get behind if you want to quiz with the pieces. And then there is of course the problem that you do not ALLOW the watchers to quiz as you immediately show the titles. At least make the first 2/3 of the playtime of each piece without words and then reveal for the last few seconds. But a good selection, well chosen representations/recordings of the titles and most will probably guess few titles or composers correctly. Also very daring to tease the patience of the big Mouse Corporation so with using their material for the Sorceror's apprentice and Bald Mountain with the Fantasia Clips. But why then did you NOT put the images of Goofy and his orchestra playing the OUVERTURE from "Guillem Tell" (or ouverture from William Tell) when that bit arrived?? Stay consistent in your insanity, please! :D
@@Ugly_German_Truths Actually the only reasons I've chosen those titles are because these musics are just most commonly known as such, maybe it's me but I've never seen eine kleine nachtmusik traslated in english while I see "Blue Danue" all the time. Secondly I don't know why some people like you take for granted that this is a "quiz" and proceed to comment as if it was: this is definitely not made as a quiz and indeed it isn't. I've made two "classical quizzes" if you are interested btw. (...Also sprach Zarathustra by Wagner??)
@@ClassicalPower The title just sounds like a challenge ;) Thus spoke Zarathustra is definitely a common translation of the book AND the musical piece.
There's an album of assorted "Tom & Jerry" works; I think it's called "The Fritz Freling Project". There's all kinds of snippets from their shorts on the album.
You are not alone, as that holds true for me, as well. And I believe it is also so for many, many others, besides us. Warner Bros also used classical works in their productions; cases-in-point, "Rabbit of Seville", and the near-legendary "What's Opera, Doc?" In fact, what many people call "Road Runner's Theme" is actually called "The Dance of The Comedians". Look it up. It's a fun one to listen to.
Contents 0:00 1824 Beethoven Ode To Joy 0:14 1787 Mozart Eine Kleine Nachtmusik 0:25 1866 J.Strauss II Blue Danube (Waltz) 0:40 1938 Shostakovich* Waltz No 2 0:51 1867 Grieg In The Hall Of The Mountain King 1:05 1876 Tchaikovsky Swan Lake 1:18 1880 Offenbach Barcarolle (Tales Of Hoffmann) 1:33 1874 Bizet Habanera (Carmen) 1:54 1853 Verdi Libiam (La Traviata) 2:12 1731 Bach Air On The G String** 2:32 1900 Rimsky-Korsakov Flight Of The Bumblebee 2:49 1856 Wagner Ride Of The Valkyries 3:01 1867 Mussorgsky Night On The Bald Mountain 3:23 1848 J.Strauss I Radetzky's March 3:37 1842 Mendelssohn Wedding March 3:56 1850 Wagner Bridal Chorus (Lohengrin) 4:10 1892 Tchaikovsky Waltz Of The Flowers 4:26 1802 Beethoven 5th Symphony 4:37 1725 Vivaldi The Spring 4:48 1883 J.Strauss II Voices Of Spring 5:01 1858 Offenbach Can Can (Orpheus In The Underworld) 5:17 1874 Saint-Saens Danse Macabre 5:40 1874 Verdi Dies Irae (Requiem) 5:57 1874 Bizet Carmen (Ouverture) 6:12 1936 Orff O Fortuna (Carmina Burana) 6:36 1924 Puccini Nessun Dorma (Turandot) 7:00 1842 Verdi Va Pensiero (Nabucco) 7:22 1875 Grieg Morning Mood 7:39 1904 Elgar Pomp And Circumstance 8:00 1828 Rossini Guillem Tell (*William Tell) 8:12 1896 R. Strauss Also Sprach Zarathustra 8:40 1897 Dukas Apprentice Sorcerer Thoughts: *man who needs a beard; **G-string sounds like this!?
As a non-westerner, I've always liked Tom & Jerry's music. Knowing that they're pieces of famous composer' work makes sense, but blows my mind at the same time.
Because after I think 100 years or so, things become public domain. So they could use classical music for free without having to pay the composer. America did the same thing with our stories, Cinderella, the little mermaid, Winnie the Pooh, even Santa Claus, these are not murican stories or characters. They shouldn’t have US accents.
@@AttaMan I mean't that they are original classics though the truly original classics are lost to us because time. But yeah the classical period works as well.
Even crazier is the fact we're still talking about these classical pieces. I have no doubt... no I'm betting if the composers knew their work would be enjoyed and still talked about to this day centuries/decades later would be a shock to them (but then they'd be proud).
And I'm going insane that you called these songs. I am actually speechless. I feel sick. Edit: I went to the hospital and I'm not recovering very well. *Dies*
Yesterday while standing in line at a supermarket, among other Christmas music on the intercom was Tschaikovsky's Waltz of the Flowers. Since i virtually never hear any classical music in stores, that was so overwhelming i nearly burst into tears for sheer happiness. I wish that would happen more often.
The reason so many old cartoons used classical music is because it was either in the public domain or super cheap. I think it was a great way to expose kids to classical music^.^
There are symphonies, symphonic poems, divertimenti, opera arias, concerti grossi, parts of suites... pretty much everything except songs. (You would have done ok just repeating "pieces")
@@ernestogasulla7763 Even the announcers at the Proms make mistakes. Their worst two are calling Brahms works "Brahmses, along with calling Tchaikovsky's symphonic poem Manfred, a symphony. He wrote it between two of his symphonies and rather than number the work, he wrote "Symphonic Poem". Opus numbers confirm this.
@@kitchentreat it’s a joke, you see Composers usually are depicted as busts, that’s to say just a head and shoulders, Beethoven particularly, you must be American or European, sorry.
Thank you so much to all of the cartoon creators that put these songs into shows and exposed me to all of these beautiful masterpieces as a young child that sparked my love of classical music ❤
In my opinion rock music and classical fuse so well together. Queen and Muse are two modern examples I can think of that take inspiration from classical or orchestral, but even hearing just rock covers or rock bands collaborating with orchestras it’s a gorgeous sound and I wish there was more of it
Erm jst to say rock an these masters of vibration, sound, frequency, hidden knowledge and tecniques..no one will be able to do better..EVER! AND I LISTEN TO HARD TRANCE..well everything but THIS...THIS...is masters only...!
It always amazes me that human being scan commit the worst crimes against humanity and at least try and destroy the world and yet are still capable of this kind of talent and beauty. Amazing!!
I like your comment: my channel is supposed to bring out the best of humanity, and not by censoring bad things or educate to "tolerance and politically correctness", which is superficial, weak and ineffective, but instead through art, which is the one and only way.
1:10 Typical Christmas Dance Recital Music 1:35 my high school played this as a marching show 3:41-4:09 end of life for some guys and gals 5:59 my high school played this for a half time show 6:19 “Gopher Tuna need more tuna” 7:40 the song every band hates to play at graduation 8:02 possibly used for horse racing 8:13 First man on moon and 2001 space odyssey sorry for so many edits; trying to figure out where i’ve heard these songs before
My choir had to sing pomp and circumstance at graduation one year. Just...imagine singing the same song on loop for two hours straight. And also pray for my past self's vocal chords
Actually, pomp and Circumstances is something like a school hymn at my school. We play it 2 to 3 times a year, but every time, everyone loves it and feels honoured to be able to play it
My father had me listen and learn these pieces as a child. I loved them and always impressed my music teachers with my knowledge of classical music. Thanks for sharing.
I heard most of these as a child. Swan lake and Waltz of the flowers I heard in Barbies as well as other pieces here. Others in Disney shows and others in movie trailers or movies. Others in ads. It's amazing that all these people wrote such beautiful music that is used up til today and is a part of modern culture. I feel bad that I only know a few of their names: Beethoven, Mozart and Tchaikovsky. All the others I don't know but I appreciate the beauty and art they brought to millions.
It's amazing how I've heard almost all of this amazing works of art in my lifetime.. I had no idea how old they were !.. this is wonderful.. shout out to the creator of this video for giving us this joy .
Thank you! You saved my sanity this morning when I woke up with a piece of music in my head and Google assist was no help because it wasn't a song with lyrics so humming it was of no use. I spent another half hour googling "powerful, fast classical music" and fast forwarding through songs. Then I stumbled upon this gem, and found it! Thank you for doing God's work and saving my sanity this Saturday morning. Edit: It was Carmen Overture.
im having the same struggle right now and i cant find the song 😭😭 its one that goes like “darara Ta Ta darara Ta Ta darara Ta da Ta da Ta Ta” ive looked up happy classical music and everything I JUST CANT FIND ITT
What is really crazy - is 90% of the comments talking about how they heard it in “childhood” Shows the power and reverence of ChildHood. Think about the children of today growing up in the isolated digital bubbles… scary
Mmh? This sounds like the typical *"new generations are doomed"* comment , wich is of course, wrong and inmature. You know, back in the 50's when the youngsters started dancing to the "Twist" the older men also said *"This generation is the worst one"* , so yeah, get used to it man.
7:27. I have been looking for this since I was 9. I'm 19. I first heard it from Ren and Stimpy, then Fallout 4, and it always reminds me of them since! It always makes me feel so peaceful.
Yes, classical music as the amazing and almost magical power to make you feel an emotion (that's why the name of the channel), and it's far beyond even medicines or pill since they can make you feel relaxed or painless, while music can make you feel every possibile emotion ever experienced by any man in any part of his life, whether is was glorious or miserable...
@@ClassicalPower Indeed. I listen to other music too but there isn't really anything that can get to me the same way rachmaninov's second piano concerto can when I take the time to listen through it
Thank you so much. The recording samples are just long enough that I can identify the song, and now I can put a name and composer to it. Like many, I heard these songs through works such as Disney's Fantasia; Stanley Kubrick's Clockwork Orange; and of course, Stanley Kubrick's 2001 A Space Odyssey, but didn't know who did them, or the titles. This has been an excellent educational tool! *****
tom and jerry and disney introducing most of this music to me, but i really love them after i listening to yuki kajiura's music, she is a very talented japanese song writer and composer
My first real introduction to classical music was a classroom showing (on projector) of Peter and the Wolf (prokofiev) cartoon. The rest (after discovering Fantasia, Silly Symphonies & 2001-A Space Odyssey) as they say, is history.
Not by people that listen to it. Look how often its used. These composers wrote a graduation theme and the Wedding March that is used to this day. Amazing. They were considered the rock stars of their day, especially if they were also performers like Liszt.
Can't belive I recognize 90% of these masterpieces as a South African, but then again I grew up watching Hollywood stuff, cartoon network and of course Fantasia 2000 💖
I always find it amusing that for most people, like me, their first exposure to many of these pieces came via Tom and Jerry, the Merrie Melodies and other Warner Brothers cartoons. The Bugs Bunny/Elmer Fudd feature "What's Opera Doc" is still one of my favorites.
OMG so glad I found this . I heard the Blue Danube Waltz in a movie recently and couldn’t remember the name of it and was going crazy trying to find it . This saved my sanity . I’m forever in your debt 😎😎😎
The Sorcerer ' s Apprentice and Night on Bald Mountain are both featured in Fantasia (about 1940), which is a true emotional experience . IMO, it's the best piece of animation EVER !
How great that these compositions will not be forgotten and we will hear them for decades in films, in advertising, at weddings, when eating in restaurants etc. accompany and be accompanied
The Blue Danube I know fondly from many many places, especially Tom and Jerry, but recently from 2001: A Space Odyssey, and I was mistaking the very first one in the video Ode to Joy by Beethoven for Blue Danube until I saw this video! Greatly appreciated this compilation for clearing it up!
I grew up on rock music(was even into punk in the 80's) but my all time favourite piece of music has always been Strauss's "Blue Danube". Thanks for putting this together.
The amount of talent that oozes through these works. Its just utterly amazing the amount of imagination we had back then with very little tools at our disposal. Now we can make any kind of music we want and choose to make the same 3 songs over and over again
I feel like classical music was simple, eloquent, calm, and tranquil. And then Beethoven was like nah. Since then it’s been who could be crazier. Tchaikovsky was like how about we add a cannon?
im dark 60 love all types of music i play guitar too and a few classicals i love waltz of the flowers few of beethovens you got to love music to appreciate the flow the beauty of it and my brother in law was a classical music enthusiast and once said......isnt it beautiful he said that all those instruments brings out (the one sound ) his words to make a classical master peice amen to that this was lovely thanks of uploading this God bless 😊❤👍💐🎼🎵🎶🎻🎹
I appreciate your efforts in consolidating all these evergreen classics for us to listen and relish our memories. Thank you very much. With ❤from India 🙏
When I was a child my mom used these melodies she still does it also reminds me of Some old cartoons like Disney used to put these beautiful pieces of music in Christmas specials, Halloween, and many more, they are endless memories. So thank you for such a beautiful video
All brilliant music composers who heard their musical pieces in their minds first , then played the tune with a piano or small stringed instrument as accompaniment and put the tune to paper. Remember the piece was used in several parts for additional accompaniment with different musical instruments to complete the whole composition. Truly a rare and mystical talent that echoed out of their souls.
I don't know about art and music not into classical either but this video is AWESOME! Every time I hear this piece, EVERY time, I got shivers all over. First time I heard it in the old lucas arts game Loom, Swan Lake. I even bought the best edition I found in vinyl.
Music is the universal language and everyone understands it, if they want to learn….no words, just enjoyment. It’s amazing that movies, cartoons, commercials, etc fall back onto the masters of music.
For me no one can come close to swan lake, period. That's literally the most angelic, alluring western classical pieces I've ever heard. As soon as i listen to it i drift into some fantasy land for no reason lmao
I will always credit my bit of love towards classical to my grade 3/4 art teacher. She'd give us our in class tasks and then she'd put on her tape of all these classics. The memories from this video were flowing!
As a Chinese, I almost heard all these classical musics before through Radio channel in Hong Kong. Yet none of them I can recall their names. Now as a seniors, It is so happy to listen them again even though I know nothing about the background of these classical musics taking about and their composers. Yet their melody are very very good . This confirms that music is no boundaries like some Chinese songs also have their fans with different nationalities.
This video currently has 99% of 👍
(You can ask for a refresh)
🔽OTHER COMPILATIONS & INFO🔽
REMASTERED VERSION 🎗here ⬇️
odysee.com/@ClassicalPower:c/32-really-famous-orchestral-pieces-you've-heard-and-don't-know-the-name!-REMASTERED:3
FULL version here ⬇️
ua-cam.com/video/yz39XIcme4U/v-deo.html
Part 2️⃣ here ⬇️
ua-cam.com/video/qLBsQzKB84c/v-deo.html
Part 3️⃣ here ⬇️
ua-cam.com/video/R7LwCNTMog4/v-deo.html
🎭Opera songs ⬇️
ua-cam.com/video/h4t9qpbFf-Y/v-deo.html
🎹Piano pieces ⬇️
ua-cam.com/video/JLJq5264ccE/v-deo.html
🎞️ Soundtracks from cinema ⬇️
ua-cam.com/video/dPURjIYpUQw/v-deo.html
⏩ If you have suggestions about any piece of music I could feature in the next episodes write them below!
I apologize for the annoying commercials you may have seen before or through this video! I have nothing to do with it...
☕ If you'd like to donate something to the channel you can buy me a coffee here:
➡️ko-fi.com/classicalpower
🤝 If you'd like to support the channel, take a look at my Patreon page below, but first take a look at the post I've made in the "community" section about it! 😁
➡️www.patreon.com/ClassicalPower
📧To contact me: classicalpower@yahoo.com
We would not know otherwise since UA-cam has hidden the dislikes from the public...
@Ricardo García No solo romantico... hay varios clasicos, barrocos y del siglo XX.
I'm just a bit confused by the wild mix of using the original titles and substituting sometimes pretty vague english translations instead.
Noticed it first with "Blue Danube" that should be named An der Schönen blauen Donau if you go with Mozart using the title "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik". Also pretty sure "Morning Mood" by Grieg had a very unpronouncable norvegian original title and so on... Later you go back to german with "also Sprach Zarathustra" by Wagner, but there is an english translation.
The mix is just confusing and hard to get behind if you want to quiz with the pieces.
And then there is of course the problem that you do not ALLOW the watchers to quiz as you immediately show the titles. At least make the first 2/3 of the playtime of each piece without words and then reveal for the last few seconds.
But a good selection, well chosen representations/recordings of the titles and most will probably guess few titles or composers correctly.
Also very daring to tease the patience of the big Mouse Corporation so with using their material for the Sorceror's apprentice and Bald Mountain with the Fantasia Clips.
But why then did you NOT put the images of Goofy and his orchestra playing the OUVERTURE from "Guillem Tell" (or ouverture from William Tell) when that bit arrived?? Stay consistent in your insanity, please! :D
@@Ugly_German_Truths Actually the only reasons I've chosen those titles are because these musics are just most commonly known as such, maybe it's me but I've never seen eine kleine nachtmusik traslated in english while I see "Blue Danue" all the time. Secondly I don't know why some people like you take for granted that this is a "quiz" and proceed to comment as if it was: this is definitely not made as a quiz and indeed it isn't. I've made two "classical quizzes" if you are interested btw.
(...Also sprach Zarathustra by Wagner??)
@@ClassicalPower The title just sounds like a challenge ;)
Thus spoke Zarathustra is definitely a common translation of the book AND the musical piece.
Tom and Jerry was my first introduction to several of these compositions.
There's an album of assorted "Tom & Jerry" works; I think it's called "The Fritz Freling Project". There's all kinds of snippets from their shorts on the album.
Me2
For me it was Barbie
You are not alone, as that holds true for me, as well. And I believe it is also so for many, many others, besides us. Warner Bros also used classical works in their productions; cases-in-point, "Rabbit of Seville", and the near-legendary "What's Opera, Doc?" In fact, what many people call "Road Runner's Theme" is actually called "The Dance of The Comedians". Look it up. It's a fun one to listen to.
Bugs bunny
Long enough to identify the piece, not so long as to drag on. Simply perfect.
Really apreciated your comment :)
And we appreciate you
Yes, and the info for each piece is shown for the duration of the segment, instead of as only a short flash at the beginning of segments. Thanks!
How wonderful to know people! Treasure yet to be discovered...
Drag on...you serious? 👽
Contents
0:00 1824 Beethoven Ode To Joy
0:14 1787 Mozart Eine Kleine Nachtmusik
0:25 1866 J.Strauss II Blue Danube (Waltz)
0:40 1938 Shostakovich* Waltz No 2
0:51 1867 Grieg In The Hall Of The Mountain King
1:05 1876 Tchaikovsky Swan Lake
1:18 1880 Offenbach Barcarolle (Tales Of Hoffmann)
1:33 1874 Bizet Habanera (Carmen)
1:54 1853 Verdi Libiam (La Traviata)
2:12 1731 Bach Air On The G String**
2:32 1900 Rimsky-Korsakov Flight Of The Bumblebee
2:49 1856 Wagner Ride Of The Valkyries
3:01 1867 Mussorgsky Night On The Bald Mountain
3:23 1848 J.Strauss I Radetzky's March
3:37 1842 Mendelssohn Wedding March
3:56 1850 Wagner Bridal Chorus (Lohengrin)
4:10 1892 Tchaikovsky Waltz Of The Flowers
4:26 1802 Beethoven 5th Symphony
4:37 1725 Vivaldi The Spring
4:48 1883 J.Strauss II Voices Of Spring
5:01 1858 Offenbach Can Can (Orpheus In The Underworld)
5:17 1874 Saint-Saens Danse Macabre
5:40 1874 Verdi Dies Irae (Requiem)
5:57 1874 Bizet Carmen (Ouverture)
6:12 1936 Orff O Fortuna (Carmina Burana)
6:36 1924 Puccini Nessun Dorma (Turandot)
7:00 1842 Verdi Va Pensiero (Nabucco)
7:22 1875 Grieg Morning Mood
7:39 1904 Elgar Pomp And Circumstance
8:00 1828 Rossini Guillem Tell (*William Tell)
8:12 1896 R. Strauss Also Sprach Zarathustra
8:40 1897 Dukas Apprentice Sorcerer
Thoughts: *man who needs a beard; **G-string sounds like this!?
*rimsky-korsakov
Thank you 😍
Legend
Thank you bro 🎉
❤
As a non-westerner, I've always liked Tom & Jerry's music. Knowing that they're pieces of famous composer' work makes sense, but blows my mind at the same time.
Yes, is true 😆
for me its Fantasia and Bugs Bunnie! 🐰
Because after I think 100 years or so, things become public domain. So they could use classical music for free without having to pay the composer.
America did the same thing with our stories, Cinderella, the little mermaid, Winnie the Pooh, even Santa Claus, these are not murican stories or characters. They shouldn’t have US accents.
😂😂😂
@@burner9703 shut up European
Kinda crazy how I recognized literally every single one. Never really realized how big classical music still is today
it's called classical for a reason...
@@xyreniaofcthrayn1195Yes, because it’s from the Classical period.
@@AttaMan I mean't that they are original classics though the truly original classics are lost to us because time. But yeah the classical period works as well.
I only recognized night on the bald mountain because part of it was in our marching show
Even crazier is the fact we're still talking about these classical pieces. I have no doubt... no I'm betting if the composers knew their work would be enjoyed and still talked about to this day centuries/decades later would be a shock to them (but then they'd be proud).
I like how some of the songs are gentle and calming, then all of a sudden its a holy war and we are all up in arms!
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣💯💯💯
3:40 Imagine creating the default song for almost every marriage
When I get married I'm making my wedding song 0:53
@@Alisonsgachaverse yes
canon too
7:40 imagine creating the default song for every graduation
"You may kiss the bride!"
*Enter default marriage song here*
Childhood cartoons were filled with these!!
Sounds to me like those cds that said Classical music for those who don't like it
Like Little Einsteins?
Funnily enough yeah lmao
@@darya2164 yes!
Yea
I've heard of virtually every one of these, didn't realise I knew so much classical music
Can you imagine a symphonic concert with all these songs? I'd go happily insane.
And I'm going insane that you called these songs. I am actually speechless. I feel sick.
Edit: I went to the hospital and I'm not recovering very well.
*Dies*
Count me in
@@BunchOfGreyGrapes Plays resuscitation music 👀
@@BunchOfGreyGrapes That's bit exaggerated hahaha
@@lucafenech269 *is it though?*
Having the year of composition really helps put the pieces in historical context.
That's exactly why I added it :)
@@ClassicalPower 1802 for Beethoven's Fifth??
Same here!
@@paulwl3159
1804 to 1808.
Simple to look up.
If you look in the description you'll find the "REMASTERED" version, where I have corrected these errors and other stuff.
YOU HAVE NO IDEA HOW HELPFUL THIS IS!!!
thanks on behalf to all million others looking for titles!
Yesterday while standing in line at a supermarket, among other Christmas music on the intercom was Tschaikovsky's Waltz of the Flowers. Since i virtually never hear any classical music in stores, that was so overwhelming i nearly burst into tears for sheer happiness. I wish that would happen more often.
That would a pretty nicer world wouldn't it?
@@ClassicalPower It really would!
Was it by chance a Smiths grocery store in Utah? i was just there and heard the same piece.
@@DCMook It was FoodsCo in Sacramento, CA. I'm thrilled to hear other stores are playing the good stuff too! I hope that will be a trend.
@@deewesthill4705 I hope so too! It was surprising, as I’m a student in a college town so I didn’t think I’d hear classical haha
There are the classical experts...then there are those who 'remember it from Tom and Jerry!'
So it would seem :)
The reason so many old cartoons used classical music is because it was either in the public domain or super cheap. I think it was a great way to expose kids to classical music^.^
That’s what brought me here 😂
Looney Tunes for me.
Heheh
Waltz of the flowers is probably one of the most well composed and beautifully sounding piece of music I’ve ever heard
Tchaikovsky was a genius.
I saw a dystopian shortfilm based around it now I can’t fw it
Yea
It's also used in royale high lol
O Fortuna
INDEED
I've heard lots of these pieces but never knew the name of the composer or songs. Great job. Thanks so much for posting this video.
Thank you for watching!
There are symphonies, symphonic poems, divertimenti, opera arias, concerti grossi, parts of suites... pretty much everything except songs. (You would have done ok just repeating "pieces")
@@ernestogasulla7763 Even the announcers at the Proms make mistakes.
Their worst two are calling Brahms works "Brahmses, along with calling Tchaikovsky's symphonic poem Manfred, a symphony. He wrote it between two of his symphonies and rather than number the work, he wrote "Symphonic Poem". Opus numbers confirm this.
It always amazes me how so many composers like Beethoven only had a head and no body, yet somehow made such wonderful music.
What do you actually mean, no body?!
@@kitchentreat it’s a joke, you see Composers usually are depicted as busts, that’s to say just a head and shoulders, Beethoven particularly, you must be American or European, sorry.
@@thetruth156real3 No offence taken, thanks for explaining.
Victor Borge “Of course, Mozart was from only here up, Mrs Mozart wasn’t happy!”
And not even a fully working one... ears were defective.
Thank you so much to all of the cartoon creators that put these songs into shows and exposed me to all of these beautiful masterpieces as a young child that sparked my love of classical music ❤
As a child I listened to so many of these songs on the show “Little Einsteins.” That show and these songs were my childhood.
Fax dude
Oh yeah✊️
Oh my god I missed that show!
Yessss. I KNOW!! I LOVE that show!
facts
I'm 71 and remember a lot of these from old WB cartoons. Sadly our kids and grandkids never hear these masterpieces on Spongebob and the like
Well there are actually some in relatively recent cartoons: ua-cam.com/video/vNla1c9KpK4/v-deo.html
U still alive?
@@richyman3141 BRO 💀
@@richyman3141 man commenting from omaha beach
@@richyman3141 bruh what ya talking about? He still alive
I was listening to classical music and my mom said why are you playing cartoon tones. She thinks it's from Tom and Jerry. 💀🌚
Many cartons featured classical and jazz/big band music. Disney's Fantastia is a movie full of classical music. You should check it out.
😂😂
💀 ☠️ 😂funny but sad 😭 !
Uncultured Swine 🤣
Bruh💀💀💀
In my opinion rock music and classical fuse so well together. Queen and Muse are two modern examples I can think of that take inspiration from classical or orchestral, but even hearing just rock covers or rock bands collaborating with orchestras it’s a gorgeous sound and I wish there was more of it
R. Strauss for Opening Elvis concerts?
I even liked Walter Murphy's "A fifth of Beethoven" based on his Fifth Symphony. It fused classical and disco. Who knew it would work so well.
nah i don't think everyone would agree to that
There are a few amazing cello and other classical versions of metallica hits. Works amazingly well.
Erm jst to say rock an these masters of vibration, sound, frequency, hidden knowledge and tecniques..no one will be able to do better..EVER! AND I LISTEN TO HARD TRANCE..well everything but THIS...THIS...is masters only...!
It always amazes me that human being scan commit the worst crimes against humanity and at least try and destroy the world and yet are still capable of this kind of talent and beauty. Amazing!!
I like your comment: my channel is supposed to bring out the best of humanity, and not by censoring bad things or educate to "tolerance and politically correctness", which is superficial, weak and ineffective, but instead through art, which is the one and only way.
Circumstances are what make a person poison or nectar
@@Udayana_Senanayake For the most part. There are definitely those destined from birth to be demons
@@RenardGerminal Example?
@@simianto9957 Randy Kraft or Richard Cottingham. Totally normal and good childhoods with no neglect or abuse yet were pure evil
WOW! I've seen videos like this but THIS is the most complete and true collection of classical pieces heard in today's mainstream culture.
Great job!
1:10 Typical Christmas Dance Recital Music
1:35 my high school played this as a marching show
3:41-4:09 end of life for some guys and gals
5:59 my high school played this for a half time show
6:19 “Gopher Tuna need more tuna”
7:40 the song every band hates to play at graduation
8:02 possibly used for horse racing
8:13 First man on moon and 2001 space odyssey
sorry for so many edits; trying to figure out where i’ve heard these songs before
Ahahah more ore less, that could be where most of these are heard, yes...
Blue Danube was also used in "2001:A Space Odyssey"
Also, the "William Tell Overture" is most notably thought of as the theme of "The Lone Ranger"
Gopher tuna need more tuna lmao
My choir had to sing pomp and circumstance at graduation one year.
Just...imagine singing the same song on loop for two hours straight. And also pray for my past self's vocal chords
Actually, pomp and Circumstances is something like a school hymn at my school. We play it 2 to 3 times a year, but every time, everyone loves it and feels honoured to be able to play it
The short pieces of Music and Images of each Composer complement each other Perfectly. 😄
Thanks :)
Essential listening for those of us who appreciate seriously good classical music.
It’s all my childhood heard music.... A lot of memories coming back! 😅 Goosebumps
My father had me listen and learn these pieces as a child. I loved them and always impressed my music teachers with my knowledge of classical music. Thanks for sharing.
;)
These music are so positive & give a sense of grand exploration, growth & new frontiers. Hats off to the European/Russian classical composers.
The developed western part of Russia WAS and still is Europe.
@@JohnBlahuta-bb2iy the russians and europians are the same race to be exact.
I heard most of these as a child. Swan lake and Waltz of the flowers I heard in Barbies as well as other pieces here. Others in Disney shows and others in movie trailers or movies. Others in ads. It's amazing that all these people wrote such beautiful music that is used up til today and is a part of modern culture. I feel bad that I only know a few of their names: Beethoven, Mozart and Tchaikovsky. All the others I don't know but I appreciate the beauty and art they brought to millions.
I am totally with you there. I also feel rather bad that I Han not known the names of some of those great compositor besides the most well know
YOU DON'T KNOW THEM? Sorry I'm trying to contain myself.
Swan lake is so iconic if you watch old universal movies especially their horror movies
It's so jumpy
Like the flight of the bumblebee
If u got this in your recommendations then your taste in music is amazing.
I approve 😌.
Thanks
We're rare
Hands-down the best video I have watched/listened to in a long, long time.
Thank you for compiling this.
It's amazing how I've heard almost all of this amazing works of art in my lifetime.. I had no idea how old they were !.. this is wonderful.. shout out to the creator of this video for giving us this joy .
:)
Thank you! You saved my sanity this morning when I woke up with a piece of music in my head and Google assist was no help because it wasn't a song with lyrics so humming it was of no use. I spent another half hour googling "powerful, fast classical music" and fast forwarding through songs. Then I stumbled upon this gem, and found it! Thank you for doing God's work and saving my sanity this Saturday morning.
Edit: It was Carmen Overture.
I'm really happy to read this :)
im having the same struggle right now and i cant find the song 😭😭 its one that goes like “darara Ta Ta darara Ta Ta darara Ta da Ta da Ta Ta” ive looked up happy classical music and everything I JUST CANT FIND ITT
@@hellajeffft’s not Guillem Tell? 8:06
What is really crazy - is 90% of the comments talking about how they heard it in “childhood”
Shows the power and reverence of ChildHood. Think about the children of today growing up in the isolated digital bubbles… scary
Mmh? This sounds like the typical *"new generations are doomed"* comment , wich is of course, wrong and inmature.
You know, back in the 50's when the youngsters started dancing to the "Twist" the older men also said *"This generation is the worst one"* , so yeah, get used to it man.
7:27. I have been looking for this since I was 9. I'm 19. I first heard it from Ren and Stimpy, then Fallout 4, and it always reminds me of them since!
It always makes me feel so peaceful.
Yes, classical music as the amazing and almost magical power to make you feel an emotion (that's why the name of the channel), and it's far beyond even medicines or pill since they can make you feel relaxed or painless, while music can make you feel every possibile emotion ever experienced by any man in any part of his life, whether is was glorious or miserable...
@@ClassicalPower Indeed. I listen to other music too but there isn't really anything that can get to me the same way rachmaninov's second piano concerto can when I take the time to listen through it
1+
Played whenever a cartoon character wakes up, only for the piece to end abruptly as another character comes crashing into the room.
That’s the one I was looking for too! Took me ages of searching, though not nearly as long as it took you.
Thank you so much. The recording samples are just long enough that I can identify the song, and now I can put a name and composer to it. Like many, I heard these songs through works such as Disney's Fantasia; Stanley Kubrick's Clockwork Orange; and of course, Stanley Kubrick's 2001 A Space Odyssey, but didn't know who did them, or the titles. This has been an excellent educational tool! *****
I appreciated your comment really :)
As a violinist I love to play every single piece here so much, Especially when you focus enough you actually F E E L the song.
tom and jerry and disney introducing most of this music to me, but i really love them after i listening to yuki kajiura's music, she is a very talented japanese song writer and composer
I love her, too!
Her music feels so unreal, like I'm in a fantasy world
@@Itsgyoku hehe so u are kajiura sama fans As well... I got ur point, her music drawn me to Fantasy world too 😁
Try Tchakovsky's Nutcracker. I bet you've heard every single theme from the ballet many times.
my first lp , I,m 70 and I still have it..my dad gave me love of classical music
Very accurate. The nutcracker was what brought me to classical music, since I recognised so many!
4:10 - That is the most beautiful painting of Tchaikovsky I have ever seen.
My first real introduction to classical music was a classroom showing (on projector) of Peter and the Wolf (prokofiev) cartoon. The rest (after discovering Fantasia, Silly Symphonies & 2001-A Space Odyssey) as they say, is history.
Classic Music is so underrated!
True!!!
Not by people that listen to it. Look how often its used. These composers wrote a graduation theme and the Wedding March that is used to this day. Amazing. They were considered the rock stars of their day, especially if they were also performers like Liszt.
Only by people who don’t listen to it. And idiots.
@@danalyntuthill1538 They probably meant that SO MUCH is underrated
This is amazing. I'd love a compilation of the full versions.
Can't belive I recognize 90% of these masterpieces as a South African, but then again I grew up watching Hollywood stuff, cartoon network and of course Fantasia 2000 💖
Same here
Same same
I always find it amusing that for most people, like me, their first exposure to many of these pieces came via Tom and Jerry, the Merrie Melodies and other Warner Brothers cartoons.
The Bugs Bunny/Elmer Fudd feature "What's Opera Doc" is still one of my favorites.
4:45 The Scarlet Pimpernal (Percys Entrance)
Food for the soul. What keeps us in touch with all those before us.
Exactly ❤
These songs are eternal, every generation will know them, every person has at least heard these once in their lifetime
pieces. they are pieces.
@@Claire-kv7vo balls
@@charifamilyguy tf?
Just like Spice Girls Wannabe.
Except the people born before these pieces
I introduced my son to this music through Tom and Jerry …today he is part of the symphony.
OMG so glad I found this . I heard the Blue Danube Waltz in a movie recently and couldn’t remember the name of it and was going crazy trying to find it . This saved my sanity . I’m forever in your debt 😎😎😎
Doesn't anyone wants to make this a full playlists? 😭😭😭
Here you have it: ua-cam.com/video/uwiJt_K4-nw/v-deo.html
@@ClassicalPower OMG!!! THANK YOU SOOOO MUCH!!! YOU'RE DA BESTTT!!! 😭😭😭😭💗💗💖💖💖💖💖
@@ClassicalPower thanks man
@@ClassicalPower lifesaverrr
The link doesn't work anymore, you find the new one in the pinned comment.
The Sorcerer ' s Apprentice and Night on Bald Mountain are both featured in Fantasia (about 1940), which is a true emotional experience . IMO, it's the best piece of animation EVER !
ua-cam.com/video/N_R-d7cnHG0/v-deo.html what music is this?
Totally agree. The Sorcerer's Apprentice is an absolute cinematic milestone!
Night on Bald Mountain pops up in Natural Born Killers too
Ain't Halloween without either of them!
How great that these compositions will not be forgotten and we will hear them for decades in films, in advertising, at weddings, when eating in restaurants etc. accompany and be accompanied
Just realized more than 90% of these songs I have heard in Tom and Jerry
They used a lot of classical music in old cartoons because it was in the public domain (ie, free to use)!
I’m srry, but it’s a piece not a song by
The Blue Danube I know fondly from many many places, especially Tom and Jerry, but recently from 2001: A Space Odyssey, and I was mistaking the very first one in the video Ode to Joy by Beethoven for Blue Danube until I saw this video!
Greatly appreciated this compilation for clearing it up!
ok
7:24 OH MY GOD I'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR THIS SONG FOR OVER 6 YEARS DUDE THANK YOU SO MUCH
I grew up on rock music(was even into punk in the 80's) but my all time favourite piece of music has always been Strauss's "Blue Danube". Thanks for putting this together.
Hello Jim, do you know that in Dobrany, Czech Republic is street of Oty Kovala, who was famous local writer?
Hi Jim, did you know that there are lyrics to The Blue Danube Waltz? I was a surprise to me.
My favorite classical writers have to be Beethoven, Bizet, Mozart, Strauss Jr, and Tchaikovsky. All amazing composers.
I enjoy Vivaldi Winter. Best out of the seasons by far.
@@BunchOfGreyGrapes hard agree. Although "storm" in summer is pretty good too
The amount of talent that oozes through these works. Its just utterly amazing the amount of imagination we had back then with very little tools at our disposal. Now we can make any kind of music we want and choose to make the same 3 songs over and over again
I feel like classical music was simple, eloquent, calm, and tranquil. And then Beethoven was like nah. Since then it’s been who could be crazier. Tchaikovsky was like how about we add a cannon?
Ahaha classical music is everything you can imagine, you just have to find the right one ;)
Shostakovich with his pow'r in a lot of his pieces symbolises his life.
아름다운 연주곡 잘 들었습니다~감사합니다~🎵🎻🎻🎺📯🌿🍀☘🌹🌹☘🍀🌿❤❤
im dark 60 love all types of music i play guitar too and a few classicals i love waltz of the flowers few of beethovens you got to love music to appreciate the flow the beauty of it and my brother in law was a classical music enthusiast and once said......isnt it beautiful he said that all those instruments brings out (the one sound ) his words to make a classical master peice amen to that this was lovely thanks of uploading this God bless 😊❤👍💐🎼🎵🎶🎻🎹
Piano tiles is the reason why i know most of these
1 2 or 3?
I’m so proud I knew these😱 I love classical music, definitely underrated
Love this!!! Snippets of 32 Classical Pieces, and all in 9 minutes and 37 seconds!!!😊
I appreciate your efforts in consolidating all these evergreen classics for us to listen and relish our memories. Thank you very much. With ❤from India 🙏
6:44 Puccini looks like Stalin and Einstein were in same place when Chernobyl disaster, and Stalin and Einstein becomes Puccini.
Lol
So many of these are going into a new Spotify playlist. Thank you! Thank you!
Helps with my knowledge of classic composers.
If you want to further expand it, this channel is aimed to do just that :)
Idk if it’s just me but this music makes me feel like I’m in another world
Another beautiful world?
it make me feel chill
it makes me feel like im in a ballroom with waaayy too many fragile things for me or a world where its all flowers and sakura trees
@@wingnut5732 a glass of tofu with orange juice and bananas at the side in sealand
I’m here to find some music to play in dramatic moments in my D&D game
When I was a child my mom used these melodies she still does it also reminds me of Some old cartoons like Disney used to put these beautiful pieces of music in Christmas specials, Halloween, and many more, they are endless memories. So thank you for such a beautiful video
As a huge fan of Andre Rieu I get to hear many of these listening to his concerts. So much beautiful music!
4:27 LIKE THIS IS USED IN MANY CARTOONS LIKE MASHA AND THE BEAR EP2 etc LIKE HOW
Mr Bean the animated series
and Looney tunes
I actually was searching this music,came to this video due to the title
I'm going to make a playlist on my phone out of most these beautiful works. It boggles my mind how much genius goes into these compositions
These works are the human treasure and the human spirit
True.
@@ClassicalPower
Thank-you
Go for it
Hang in there ！
Good luck ！
After the air on a G string... the flight of the bumblebee gave me a fright
Time was 2am im scared af
That was supposed to wake you up a bit, maybe I exaggerated ahah
Sacrilegious
This video saved me hours of searching! thank you xD
All brilliant music composers who heard their musical pieces in their minds first , then played the tune with a piano or
small stringed instrument as accompaniment and put the tune to paper. Remember the piece was used in several parts
for additional accompaniment with different musical instruments to complete the whole composition.
Truly a rare and mystical talent that echoed out of their souls.
Here's part II: ua-cam.com/video/qLBsQzKB84c/v-deo.html
If you'd like to have part III write me below which tracks you'd include in the next playlist!
ua-cam.com/video/N_R-d7cnHG0/v-deo.html what music is this?
Tocatta and Fugue in D Minor - Bach
Pictures at an Exhibition /Gnomus - Mussorgsky
The Firebird Suite/VII Final Hymn - Stravinsky
The Planets/ Mars. Holst
The Planets /Jupiter. Holst
This was amazing! Exciting and memorable. Thank you so much for sharing.
I don't know about art and music not into classical either but this video is AWESOME! Every time I hear this piece, EVERY time, I got shivers all over. First time I heard it in the old lucas arts game Loom, Swan Lake. I even bought the best edition I found in vinyl.
Verdi's Dies Irae still gives me goose-bumps. The best of them all.
Music is the universal language and everyone understands it, if they want to learn….no words, just enjoyment. It’s amazing that movies, cartoons, commercials, etc fall back onto the masters of music.
7:43 - Pomp and Circumstance No. 1 - he wrote four P&C marches.
boring fact I heard this at my graduation
@@HellohelloummbroCall this the graduation anthem instead, everyone has heard this song at a graduation 🙄
@@zoeysavino709 In the USA perhaps - nowhere else I fancy.
This shows you that cartoon directors in the 30s, 40s, and 50s were more cultured than most of us today.
4:38 ah yes, the famous Four Seasos...
I made a mistake... said that already.
@@ClassicalPower okay chill, I know. I just made a joke
@@nickroosh9407 it didn't sound like a joke. And even if it was, it wasn't funny
@@kapkan6930a joke is a joke
Which is to say, 32 examples of why you don't need words in music to evoke a mood, tell a story, or even rouse someone to action.
3:24 that Austrian music hits hard when you are fighting the Italians
I thoroughly enjoyed listening to this lovely classical music. Thank you for putting it together ❤
Thank you for watching!
Hello how are you nice to meet you
An awesome compilation of some all time classics. Thanks for sharing. Can't really single out a favourite but for the moment I'm in Swan Lake mode.
For me no one can come close to swan lake, period. That's literally the most angelic, alluring western classical pieces I've ever heard. As soon as i listen to it i drift into some fantasy land for no reason lmao
That’s true ! The masterpiece of all of these Swan lake
@@lovelytimes8061 Tchaykovski was a genius. Do you know "1812" (allusion to Napoleon's attack on Moscow)?
@@axelhager4773 no I don’t know that
@@lovelytimes8061the one with the cannons at the end, the most famous 2 minutes or so of a great piece of music
loved having the dates and the clips from Fantasia
This would be so helpful to hear each and every one of them in full length. Always find it amusing listening to classical piece like this. Thanks.
you find the link
Thanks for putting this together. Great job!
I will always credit my bit of love towards classical to my grade 3/4 art teacher. She'd give us our in class tasks and then she'd put on her tape of all these classics. The memories from this video were flowing!
As a Chinese, I almost heard all these classical musics before through Radio channel in Hong Kong. Yet none of them I can recall their names. Now as a seniors, It is so happy to listen them again even though I know nothing about the background of these classical musics taking about and their composers. Yet their melody are very very good . This confirms that music is no boundaries like some Chinese songs also have their fans with different nationalities.
Refreshing to hear all of this my favorite is Carmen habanero and Bizet
Nessun Dorma
Waltz of the flowers
The second waltz
Air on g-string
2:33 If you can play it slowly, you can play it quickly.
S A C R E L I G I O U S
A M A Z I N G !