This may not be a common dialect of the common English variant "The animatronics do get a bit quirky a night, but do I blame them? No. If I were forced to sing those same stupid songs for 20 years and I never got a bath, I'd become a bit irritable at night too." Dare I say, this form of the English language is absolutely unintelligible.
As many have guessed, this is indeed the musical interlude that plays when your lanterns are extinguished in the first entry in the iconic fear-inducing stageplay series, Five Sequential Evenings at Sir Frederick Fitzgerald Fazbearington's Abode.
I particularly enjoyed when Marcus Plier was witnessing the tragic Lobotomy of '83 and Lord Plier cried out, "Was this the Laceration of the Eighty-Seventh Year?" What a remarkable man.
“Ah blasphemy! The candle has extinguished itself! Why are a pair of oculus malus staring at me with such ferocity?!” Lord Frederick Fazgerald VII: 1:35
it appears that frederick hath recognized me as my father, william afton the 2nd from the house of afton. as i infact is Michael the 1st. this makes me utterly suspicious as to why they despise my father. maybe it hath to do with thou 5 prepubecent children as he is roumered to be responsible,
I cannot comprehend what I was imagining, leaving my offspring behind. At this current moment I receive the consequences of the curse bestowed upon me and now I have lost my sense of sight.
Bizet once said: "If someone's using my music for something, then sure as hell use it for a horror-video game with moving robots!" and thise were his last words.. so touching..
Oh my dear lord! The delightful part at 1:34 is an exquisite masterpiece! It appears to have reminded me of my visit to Frederick Fitzgerald Fredbear's Diner! 🥂
@@fourstones1860 ye but its funny because this comment is clearly trying to be fancy, and the prime time for fanciness was in the 1800's. so combine that with the funny joke of the bear removing the frontal lobe of a child via the mouth, and you get "the nibble of 1887".
Imagine making one of the most iconic classical music pieces of all time just to end up being part of a point and click horror game in 2014 and then end up being the official theme that would later be remixed in the trailer of the movie adaptation in 2023
“A very dark night it is yes, this seems rather peculiar as even the placed street lights seem to not be functioning intentionally!” Fredison Fredrick Fitzgerald Fazbear III: 1:35
1:35 My goodness, what a tune, reminds me of the popular interactive entertainment experience known as *Five Sequential Evenings at Sir Frederick Fitzgerald Fazbearington’s Abode!* While listening to this piece of music, I also recall an event known as *The Unfortunate Nibble of the year Nineteen-Hundred Eighty-Seven!* Bravo!
1:10 Ah! Most of you may have guessed by now but the mechanical beasts do tend to become a bit “quirky” as some may say during the night. And when the lanterns extinguish the wonderful music box plays this exquisite piece! 10/10 Would definitely recommend. 😊
An absolutely exquisite piece! If I may recall, it was the theme of Frederick Fitzgerald Fazbearington, who is rumored to have committed the mastication of 1887. 🧐🎩☕
Imagine this guy coming back to life and finding out that his orchestral piece is now known from a game where chuck e cheese characters stuff you into suits. I’d be so proud
It took quite an effort out of me to remember what the hell this had to do with that game, which I played and I'm not stranger to its memes (unfortunately).
This splendid tune reminds me of when I attended the feast of 87’ at Frederick Fitzgerald Fazbear’s Diner. I was accompanied by Chica Chestershire, Bonnebel Bunningsworth and Wolfgang Foxbury II. A splendid feast it was! I can remember everything that happened there, even though I was mere young man at that time. Though after it had become sunset, they all started acting quite mundane and “quirky.” I had to spend 5 nights at the location. It was a lovely experience I will never forget! I thank my comrades Frederick, Chica, Bonnebel and Wolfgang for giving me such a wonderful experience! This tune usually played whenever our flame burnt out.
@@Mrbackblower Of course i did! My comrades were having such a good time at the party. However the "Good time" I had shown to Jack was only a good time for me. Jack had really struggled, especially when I stopped using my sword.
A rather exquisite masterpiece played on that small disc plugged into the wall next to the corner of the office room. The night guards scream every single time and I love it.
I definetly agree with you Sir Fredrickson Von Fazbearington the III, it is a truly a splendid tune and I apprieciate you introducing this tune to others.
@@NorthWestern1919 I do say, the task can be rather daunting, but there is nothing to ruffle your feathers about, you’ll do swimmingly. Let us commence the tasks of our first Gregorian week.
Such a delightful piece of classical music! In my opinion, this composition would perfectly fit an automated mechanical brown bear suit, powered with the strongest chomp of 1883! 🧐🥂🎩
1:10 has got to be the most exquisite part of this delightful peice and i do say this is a splendid tune that me and my fellow people listened to back in the days. Brings me back many memories! ☕️🎩🎺
Oh why heavens Fredrick Ferdinand IV has stopped playing that tune commonly known as the toreador march and his lanterns have extinguished put me in total darkness all I have to hope that the clock does chime 6 in the morning or I'll be forcefully put in one of the suits typically worn by the animatronics as they believe that I am a skeletorial structure of the animatronics
My heavens, the ever-so referenceth of 1:33 sure gave me quite the recalling of the nibble of '87 and our five old partners, Frederick Fitzgerald Fazbear, Barnaby Harechester, Madame Trisabella Poultryhampton, Sir Foxington the IV, and Sir Frederick Fitzgerald Farmington. What an interesting detail you have added there Sir Georges Bizet. I approve of your masterpieces in the music art and your passions.
My Joe! Has the lavender gentleman Wilson Alfred Afton thee 4th from five moons at Fedrick feilp Fazbear’s commited the five travesty’s of the five young lads in 1883 during the scrumdidlyyumptious munch of 1883? 🧐🥂
"I may say, the anthropomorphic mechanical animatronics, may lay haste upon thee and become unfathomably unruly once it reaches the late hours of noon" -
I’m in 8th grade and i was told to play this for my orchestra at the age of 14, and when i saw the music i was like, “Where the hell do they think I was born, MARS?!?!?” Yeah now I’m 15, I guess it wasn’t incredibly bad…
I play f horn, which of course was made to be the most annoying to take care of and hardest to play brass instrument. So, the fact that it is easy just comes to us Horn players by surprise!
Yes, and it’s even more beautiful when the Geelong Cats (AFL team) turn the 2nd half of this opera track into their own club “fight” song, called We Are Geelong.
When I was but a wee lad, my father took me to the most delightful luncheon with delicate cheese laid upon the freshest bread, baked over a wooden flame. We truly had a scrumptious feast, that wonderful year of '87. There were mechanical marvels to be beheld, singing and dancing, making a great show. I have many fond memories of that wonderful song and dance. One such machine even resembled a dancing bear! How silly! Such a splendid piece from Georges Bizet, this quaint theme shall always remind me of those mechanical dancers, so graceful in the night, so peaceful in their song.
UNDERRATED COMMENT, MY FINE BOY! I TOO REMEMBER THE SWEET SWEET DAYS IN WHICH MY FATHER WOULD BRING ME TO SPECTATE THE MARVELOUS ATTRACTIONS AT FREDRICK FAZBEAR'S PIZZA ESTABLISHMENT!
Good heavens! You should have arrived in 1983! When Frederick Golden Bear The 1st did thy chompeth of 83'! Next to Sire Von Bonneth The Golden just dancing to this tune!
@@squabbledOwO young lad you signed the waiver for your soul to this comment and there is no retracting your responsibility, now bask in the joyous replies to this marvellous location.
If I were to be forced to sing such poppycock for such an astonishing time and my body was never bathed in water, I would be fairly discomforted in the evening aswell.
My grandfather was a mechanic and one day in the garage, he played this song as he was working. Like clockwork, at the part about 1:10 water got in the machine he was working on causing a malfunction and it locked up. It was quite hilarious seeing the machine dance about. He has since disappeared. He went to work and never returned. I was able to talk to him the morning of his disappearance before he left for work. I asked him when he'd return and he only told me, "I always come back" I truly miss grandfather William.
Quite a splendid musical piece by Georges Bizet. The harmonic structure of this piece really occurs at 1 minute and 33 seconds into this splendid work of art. This would suit as a wonderful piece for bedtime listening. Especially when the candles are lacking of flame. This piece is so masterful that It could bring peace between a human and a bear.
This is exactly what i expected of Scott Cawthon. Using a classical masterpiece to use it at the moment where you keep repeating oh fck me in your mind
@@Rogerinoho I call on your tricks sire. For Karel Čapek was not yet conceived in the year 1836, thus he was unable to invent the word *ROBOT* I do get the joke btw
Thy shall not surviveth the seventh night, thoust must be of upmost skill and intelligence if thy are not slaughtered brutally by Sir Fredrik Fazbear IV!
Ah yes, sir Fredworthington IV of the 19th century performing his hit classical tune, toreador march. Played only when all the candles within the establishment that gives the young fellows great food to nibble on and watch the mechanical animals perform are extinguished. What a jolly good show, chip chap, great heavens, fellow with tap dancing shoes what a great, good, jolly good show. 🧐🥂 Ahem. It has come to my knowledge that you folks are saying I'm trailing off! What nonsense! Who do you think I am? The Lavender Fellow? Hahaha!
Oh my lord! A splendid rendition of the piece played by Fredricurius Von Sighöff Fazbear VIII, Foximanuéis Vixelonius Esquire XXI, Bonnieshiré Barnabus VI and Baroness Chicaloméntious Chickenounse XVI! Absolutely marvellously played, insinuating at the Monstrous Munch Of The 20th Century, when a youngster of brave heart so kindly sacrificed himself on that spiffing day!
What a splendid tune! It does bring back quite frightful memories, however, of when I was attending the grand Banquet of 1887 at the exquisite Sir Frederick von Fazbearington II's Eatery. It was a delightful dinner, but once the clock struck midnight, all of the candles went out and a particular part of this tune started playing...
this was played in my music lesson to identify the instruments back in 2016 when I was in year 7. and when it came down to 1:10 all I could think about was the left door.
Ever since my great, great, Great-grandfather died, this tune has been playing in my head. It played at home, work, outside, everywhere i go. While i was at home taking care and watching over my youngest sibling, i heard the tune. It was playing on his ipad. The lights went out. I saw him, my grandfather, William Afton.
1:10 Oh, jolly me! This exquisite piece of artwork truly represents what it feels like at Fredrick Fitzgerald Fazbearington's Diner! I have one memory of that delightful location. 1983! There was a child with a striped shirt, and I presume, his brother with a Foxington Flixtínó Piraton Fox mask! That day was.. Utterly confusing. That was the day of the overwhelming chomp of '83!
If I do recall correctly, good sir or ma’am, i believe it was infact the scrumptious chomp of 188 *3* ,dreadfully sorry to have to break the news to you
1800: What an amazing music piece by Georges Bizet! 2000: What a splendid piece given to that of Sir Fredrick Fitzgerald Fazbearington and his so called band of sidekicks!
@@theuniverse5311 I think they're trying to go by the century and not the decade. Because if it was by the decade I swear to God this music was used throughout the 90's 00's for so many "wacky and wild" live action family film advertisements
just imagine someone made a animatronic based game with a purpleish figure mudering children and stuffing them in suits and also made this a song in his game like that ever happend in 2014
1:10, why I must pronounce how splendid this piece of music is. truly reminds me of the hit horror game franchise, quintuple evenings at sir freddingtons
@@Sumamelaradio is that bright slightly glowing eyes i see by my door truly fascinating let me paint a picture for my dear father willickus aftonius the 1983rd
1:34 this part is soothing and awesome!I hope no grizzly bear animatronic that has a child soul in it comes and tear me to pieces EDIT : thanks! Thank you for so much *Replies,yeah...replies*
So strange that so many snippets of this are now used in so many different places and contexts. You wouldn't even believe they came from the same piece
Ah, Sir Frederick Fitzgerald Fazbearington, I daren't say it here, but I would say elsewhere that your rendition was nearly as fine and daunting as this sirs rendition. I especially took fondness to your rendition of 1:34. A toast to your honor, good Sir!
Oh golly, this reminds me of the nibble of 1887 where King Marcus Plier III exclaimed "was that the horrific nibble of 1887." Splendid performance, Frederick Fazbearington Peirre I, King Bonnilius V, Baroness Chicalizabeth and Sir foxington. 👏👏👏
