Time Stamps : 00:31 - The Lament For Boromir (ENHANCED EDITION) 06:58 - The Song Of Durin 11:50 - When The Hammer Falls 16:28 - Bilbo's Last Song 20:53 - The Last Goodbye 25:53 - Roads Go Ever On 29:47 - The King Beneath The Mountains (This is the first lyrics, there was no title) 34:00 - In Western Lands (Sam's Song In Cirith Ungol) 36:38 - The Ents' Marching Song 39:04 - The Lament For The Rohirrim 43:12 - The Fall of Gil-Galad 45:37 - The Battle Of Sauron And Finrod Felagund 50:22 - One Ring To Run Them All 55:39 - The Song of Beren And Lùthien 01:06:00 - The Lament For Boromir (NOT ENHANCED EDITION)
@@TheIfifi The endless cash ins on legacy media franchises like Lord of the Rings cheapen their original masterpieces while something like this enhances and pays authentic tribute to them.
@@Journeyman107 "Cheapens the original franchise." THere is a lost oppurtunity to get better Lord of the Rings. But the original ones are still there in their complete form, so it just sounds like a bunch of whining. You can just ignore the new stuff right? That is in fact an option to a functionin adult. I agree that what happened to Lotr and SW is bad, but it's bad because we it doesn't get better, not because the originals are 'cheapened' come on. I'm not sure I'd consider it a cultural defeat either... That's kind of, hyperbolic.
It is an ode to Dwarves! I have no issues ascribing "When The Hammer Falls" to LOTR for that reason! In all seriousness, though, I'm pretty sure it's specifically being handed to The Hobbit.
Seems to me like it describes the rise of Erebor after Smaug’s death. I know the dragon and the orcs could come from anywhere in high fantasy, but the references to Tolkien’s world seem to be easy to pick up on.
@@trafionathebigenderfriend1127 I most certainly agree, I have listened to their songs for the past year and every song is able to be tied back to Tolkien in some way
There was so much more music in the books. Tolkien did not put much emphasis on the war in the way the movies did, it was more about simple people who would rather be doing something else. I used to find the Sam and Frodo parts of the story extremely boring until I understood that. It really mirrors Tolkien's own experiences in the trenches of World War I. Combined with the changes to Aragorn it was nearly enough to make me give up on the movies. (book Aragorn always intended to claim the throne. It was Elrond's condition for marrying Arwen. He was in no way conflicted.) They catered to a larger market that way, but part of the message was lost.
This made me smile and feel good. Thank you. i really needed this, having a crap time at work. I hope to listen to more of your videos, keep ones spirt up!
Thank you, for sharing your most beautiful music with us. For me, personally, as an artist, I no longer need to choose music while I'm sculpting....and it goes into me, defining that spiritual process I touch and merge with, and defines my art!
Mein erster Kommentar auf RU-vid und auch mein letzter unter diesem Namen. Ich habe lange nach einem wirklich guten Zusammenschnitt gesucht, der die Zwerge und Mittelerde zusammenbringt, und ich habe endlich gefunden, wonach ich lange gesucht habe. Diese Musik soll erklingen, wenn Frauen, Männer und Freunde zusammen am Feuer tanzen und die Feier zur Ehre der Verbindung zweier Herzen feiern.
j'adore ce qu'à fait Clamavi De Profundis. Je ne sais pas si les chansons sont retranscrites ou inspirées mais c'est beau et bien fait, parfois étrangement obsédant. Ils font un bon boulot à transmettre les émotions que les chansons veulent inspirer.
@@guyperron-rh2rw Pas tous, certains sont de véritables chansons faites par Tolkien comme la chanson de Durin. J'aimais pas ces chansons avant parce que la traduction française a fait un travail moche, sans rythme et qui casse la rime. Ils ont juste litéralement traduit chaque mots au lieu de traduire la chanson dans son ensemble et essayer de faire quelque chose de beau en français.
Did you read the books ? They was all write by J.R.R. Tolkien, if you've read the books (not a re-edition from movies) they are all here, except the hammer falls. Realy sad to see someone who don't even know what he talk about. The first one is Lament for Boromir, the song that Aragorn, Gimli and Legolas sing in the original book. There is no scam you just don't know it.
A continuation of the song Legolas, Gimli and Aragorn sing when they send Aragorn over the Falls and on down the Anduin - so yes, the core of the song is directly from the book…