London Symphony Orchestra Conducted By Sir Colin Davis - Holst The Planets - Jupiter 

3:05 - 4:53 I first heard this particular part of the song in one of the Bluey episodes. It was so emotional for me to hear the melody for the first time and I love it dearly!

The choral In this particular movement is so immensely powerful that it almost brings a tear to my eye

Another wonderful piece of English music - no guns no violence.

Back in middle school I played the saxaphone and at our concert I had a solo around 3:05... Loved this song ever since.

The LSO is always amazing and Sir Colin Davis too! They are just impossible to surpass! They have reached like an almost human perfection!

This is great! My school's symphony orchestra played this piece and their semi-annual concert, and this same orchestra visited my school to coach our orchestra. I just HAD to hear them for myself. Just fantastic!

I really like this masterpiece, and Si Colin Davis too! Marry Chrismas.

i love this song

3:05 to 4:53 and 7:14 to 7:47 are my favorite parts of this legendary composition!

One of my favorite pieces to perform. It's so exciting! lol!

I'm going to play from 3:05 to 4:50 at my end of year school concert - I can't wait!

The LSO is the ONLY orchestra and Sir Colin Davis is the ONLY conductor that evers does justice to The Planets (especially Jupiter). What a masterpiece!!!

What a wonderful performance! I think I like it even better than the one I have on cd by the LPO conducted by Sir Adrian Boult.

This is my alarm clock in the morning.

Mine too. But in a brass band version.

Whoa, the first trumpet played that whole phrase up the octave. That's not written in the score. Sounds wicked, though. Holst probably didn't put it in the score like that because he didn't expect trumpet players to be able to play musically while up that high.

Where the IRB got the tune for World In Union (Their world cup anthem)

LOL, I know... About 2 months ago I was there with family and standing in line at "Soaring Over California" I heard it (Jupiter)... Mind you I had a few drinks in me (one reason why I love California Adventure Land") I was commenting on ever movement of the piece... Needless to say many people near me in line probably thought that I was a babbling drunkard.

Wow! This live version is even better than Herbert von Karajan's Berliner Philharmoniker.

@487244 Don't worry, I've heard radio broadcasts that rival this.

This, even though it's the sane r

But...but I don't even know Chrismas :O

Undoubtedly the most professional and orchestral rendition of Holst. Unfortunately there is no other orchestra in the world with the ability to perform to this standard. Sir C. Davis is undoubtedly qualified to conduct such a masterpiece, but without such talented musicians, his expertise withers. Thank You mrmortgage for this inclusion. My apologies to that Japanese orchestra, but they are, in all honesty, rubbish. It's like a star trek intro with them..

Sorry, glitch on last comment. Amazing piece, but doesn't sound as good as the LSO's iTunes recording to me.

Thank you. I'm tired of hearing that The Planets symphony stole from star wars

Click bait thumbnail. This isn’t the Colin Davis recording.

I don't want to start any flames wars... But I don't like the way this was conducted. :/

dude, thats the most ignorant thing ive heard in a good while. U gota hav a wide appreciate all music to be a music fan. its all different, but the basis of its all the same, well suppose to atleast. Envoke emotion, wheather it be Holst, J Dilla or Travis Barker, u take somethin away with ya