Part 1: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-QL6pJ2_O92w.html Part 3: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Tujy2ugd9Fk.html Part 4: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-WFbjfU8tDAk.html PS: Turn on captions for some extra info ;)
I mean I could send a clip of me playing it on discord or email or something lol but other than that there's no help to you knowing what I'm talking about lol
Okay so Swan Theme was in my cheap as hell music box from when I was a kid, and it broke whilst I was still a teenager. I haven't heard it properly SINCE and I was so bummed out that I might never hear the exact melody again. And then I click on this video at random, recongise the tune, and search it up in music box form and BAM. Thank you so much!
What I love about Ride of the Valkyries is that its so energetic - and at least a part of it is played against a dead curtain. It’s a hilarious contrast to me.
Did anyone else come here, specifically looking for the Toreador March? It's such an iconic piece, and not for the reasons one might think, darn you, Freddy... Anywho I knew it'd be somewhere
@@bflmps77 Yeah - everyone knows the melody, but it's really surprising how many Europeans don't know the title, even so. Or the composer, for that matter. (Okay, I guess *most* know that it's Beethoven, but I am fairly certain most assume that it's "Beethoven's 9th", as opposed to just the 4th movement thereof, which is the Ode to Joy.)
Number 6 is near and dear to my heart. :D That is the song that plays every time my home team scores in the Danish Superliga(football). Although the version they use is full orchestra :D.
this is the periodic table noble gas is stable halogen and alkali react aggressively, each period will see new outer shells while electrons are added moving to the right
2:40 It's not the Air on the G String. The original piece is the Air from the Third Orchestral Suite by J.S. Bach. The name "Air on the G String" cames from an arrangement of this movement by August Wilhelmj made in 1871, for violin and piano, in which the melody is only played in the G string of the violin.
@@jaymmor3963 no. It was made by Georges Bizet, in the XIXth century. Unfortunately, he died a few months after, and never known that carmen was a success.
@@thelegomaster839 so yes, I was right. I knew it was by George's bizet. Just like shadow bonnies theme was originally composed by Schubert in the 19th century
Surprised you haven't put Entry of the Gladiators by Fucik on this yet, considering that's definitely a song everyone recognizes, but most probably don't know the actual name of, with many probably just calling it the "Circus March" or "that circus theme"
I think if I hear that immediate fight or flight will kick in lmao /j (for context and bc I'm hyperfixated there's a mod for a game I play that changes one of the highly hostile creature into a clown with that but heavily distorted as the threat theme for every time it's in the same room as the player)
@@theanythingguytag3420 Ah yeah, it didn't play the specific bit so my brain didn't connect the two. I forgot it played that before Freddy jumpscares you.
💟Can Can!!! I also love and laugh so hard when Straight No Chaser does their version called Christmas Can Can. Maple Leaf Rag I love that one too, now that one I didn't know the name of. I knew #9 great piece and now after watching Hogan's Heroes every time I hear this piece I think of that episode. I knew the title to #14 because it's a family tradition that after the ball drops we will sing Auld Lang Syne and then set off fireworks. 15 I was trying to come up with the title of this one of the figure skaters was skating to this in the Winter Olympics in 2018 and couldn't come up with the title and I heard it again in The Four Seasons movie along with Trans-Siberian Orchestra using this piece for Dreams of Fireflies (on a Christmas Night) 16 my favorite Beethoven piece! I knew the title of 19.
1:49 The late clown prince of classical music, Victor Borge, once did a funny bit. Because the meters and progressions are very similar, he started playing the Radetzky March. Then he stopped, looked at the sheet music, turned it right side up and played the “William Tell” Overture.
Pretty sure if you forced people to identify number 12 they would say it's "that wedding march". Does it count as not knowing the name if you didn't know you knew it?
Actually, I did know the name to some of them. A small handful I never heard before. the rest was a combination of either not knowing the name, the song sounding different with this instrument ( mainly on ride of the Valkyries) or it had been so long since I heard it I forgot😅
I am literally hurt right now because in the last part of Joplin's Maple Leaf Rag they showed here THE LEFT HAND ABSOLUTELY CLASHED AND I CANNOT STAND THIS. I KNOW this wasn't how Joplin wrote this. Here it is at 1:21 I am in pain. My chest hurts
Started by getting the name right of the first one, something you weren't even able to. Can-can is the name of the dance, technically it's the name of the type of dance. The correct name of the song is "Galop Infernal", where Galop is just a description of a fast paced place of music.
I can't hear the one at 5:07 without thinking of Woody Woodpecker painting train tracks under an artist and a train runs the artist down. Yes, that is in an actual Woody Woodpecker cartoon.
First cord is supposed to be D F Ab and F, then second inversion of Ab Major, then root of E major, back to Ab major, then Eb dom7th, finally resolution in Ab major.