Top 65 Classical Music Masterpieces Everyone Knows, But Not Everybody Knows Their Titles 

I hope you like it ;) If you do, rate, comment and share to another people to give them a chance to watch this video. Also if you want to listen to these recordings in their full time, you can find almost all of them in their full length in a one single youtube video under following link! Enjoy it! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE--7jjo8UICjQ.html

80% are in Tom & Jerry

1)00:00 - Tchaikovsky, Swan lake, Dance of little Swans (or cygnets) 2)00:19 - Rossini, The barber of Seville 3)00:26 - George Bizet, Toreador song 4)00:38 - Vivaldi "Four seasons", Summer 5)00:54 - Edvard Grieg - In the hall of the Mountain King 6)1:15 - Chopin, Nocturne in C#m 7)1:36 - Tchaikovsky, Dance of the sugar plum fairy 8)1:48 - Beethoven, Fur Elise 9)2:00 - Johann Strauss II, Wiener Blut 10)2:13 - Dvorak, Symphony no 9 11)2:26 - Richard Strauss, Also sprach Zarathustra 12)2:39 - Mozart, Symphony no 40 13)2:48 - Chopin, Nocturne in Eb op 9 no 2 14)3:08 - Bach, prelude in C 15)3:23 - Erik Satie, Gymnopedie no 1 16)3:38 - Leo Delibes, Flower duet 17)3:48 - Giuseppe Verdi, libiamo ne' lieti calici 18)4:03 - Bach, Orchestral suite no 2 19)4:18 - Boccherini, minuet 20)4:30 - Tchaikovsky, The Nutcracker: Russian dance 21)4:38 - Mozart, Eine kleine Nachtmusic 22)4:55 - Erik Satie, Gnossienne no 1 23)5:15 - Chopin, Nocturne in Bbm 24)5:32 - Johann Strauss II, The Blue Danube 25)5:47 - Chopin, "Minute Waltz" 26)6:00 - Beethoven "Ode to Joy" 27)6:14 - Modest Mussorgsky, Night on bald mountain 28)6:39 - Tchaikovsky, 1812 Overure 29)6:51 - Mozart, Lacrimosa 30)7:09 - Chopin, "Funeral March" 31)7:29 - Tchaikovksy, Waltz of the Flowers 32)7:44 - Jacques Offenbach, "Orpheus in the Underworld" 33)7:58 - Mozart, Rondo Alla Turca 34)8:12 - Bach, Air on the G string 35)8:28 - Johann Strauss II, Tales from Vienna Woods 36)8:44 - Vivaldi, Four Seasons: Autumn 37)9:02 - Rossini, William Tell Overture 38)9:28 - Richard Wagner, Ride of the Valkyries 39)9:35 - Chopin, Revolutionary Etude 40)9:45 - Tchaikovsky, The Nutcracker March 41)9:56 - N. Rimsky-Korsakov, Flight of the Bumblebee 42)10:09 - Beethoven, Symphony no. 5 43)10:25 - J.S.Bach - Toccata and Fugue in D minor, BWV 565 44)10:35 - Felix Mendelssohn - Wedding March (from “A midsumer Night’s Dream”) 45)10:46 - P.I. Tchaikovsky - swan lake: act I: No.2 Valse 46)11:07 - Leo Delibes - Pizzicato (from “Sylvia”) 47)11:20 - W.A. Mozart - Piano Concerto no.21 in C major (II Movement) 48)11:31 - Johann Strauss II - Kunstlerleben (Artist’s life) op. 316 49)11:46 - Antonin Dvorak - Serenade for strings (II. Menuetto: Allegro con moto) 50)12:10 - G.F.Handel - Messiah (HWV 56) 51)12:18 - Edvard Grieg - Morning Mood 52)12:25 - Antonin Dvorak - Humoresque Op. 101, No.7 53)12:43 - Giuseppe Verdi - La donna e mobile 54)13:04 - Georges Bizet - Habanera 55)13:20 - Jahannes Brahms - Hungarian Dance no.5 in F sharp minor 56)13:31 - Johann Strauss II - “Fruhlingsstimmen” Op 410 (Voices of Spring) 57)13:44 - Georges Bizet - Prelude to Act 1 for “Carmen” 58)13:57 - Antonio Vivaldi - the Four seasons “Spring” (I: Allegro) 59)14:13 - P.I. Tchaikovsky - swan lake, Act II: No.10 Scene (Moderato) 60)14:33 - Franz Liszt - Liebestraume no. 3 in A flat major 61)14:42 - Claude debussy - Clair De lune (from Suite bergamasque) 62)15:07 - Erik Satie - Gnossienne No.3 63)15:32 - Frederic Chopin - Prelude Op.28, no.4 64)15:56 - Ludwig van Beethoven - Moonligh Sonata And what do we see? There's only 64 pieces, how tired i am of this lie...

TIMESTAMPS: 1)00:00 - Tchaikovsky, Swan lake, Dance of little Swans (or cygnets) 2)00:19 - Rossini, The barber of Seville 3)00:26 - George Bizet, Toreador song 4)00:38 - Vivaldi "Four seasons", Summer 5)00:54 - Edvard Grieg - In the hall of the Mountain King 6)1:15 - Chopin, Nocturne in C#m 7)1:36 - Tchaikovsky, Dance of the sugar plum fairy 8)1:48 - Beethoven, Fur Elise 9)2:00 - Johann Strauss II, Wiener Blut 10)2:13 - Dvorak, Symphony no 9 11)2:26 - Richard Strauss, Also sprach Zarathustra 12)2:39 - Mozart, Symphony no 40 13)2:48 - Chopin, Nocturne in Eb op 9 no 2 14)3:08 - Bach, prelude in C 15)3:23 - Erik Satie, Gymnopedie no 1 16)3:38 - Leo Delibes, Flower duet 17)3:48 - Giuseppe Verdi, libiamo ne' lieti calici 18)4:03 - Bach, Orchestral suite no 2 19)4:18 - Boccherini, minuet 20)4:30 - Tchaikovsky, The Nutcracker: Russian dance 21)4:38 - Mozart, Eine kleine Nachtmusic 22)4:55 - Erik Satie, Gnossienne no 1 23)5:15 - Chopin, Nocturne in Bbm 24)5:32 - Johann Strauss II, The Blue Danube 25)5:47 - Chopin, "Minute Waltz" 26)6:00 - Beethoven "Ode to Joy" 27)6:14 - Modest Mussorgsky, Night on bald mountain 28)6:39 - Tchaikovsky, 1812 Overure 29)6:51 - Mozart, Lacrimosa 30)7:09 - Chopin, "Funeral March" 31)7:29 - Tchaikovksy, Waltz of the Flowers 32)7:44 - Jacques Offenbach, "Orpheus in the Underworld" 33)7:58 - Mozart, Rondo Alla Turca 34)8:12 - Bach, Air on the G string 35)8:28 - Johann Strauss II, Tales from Vienna Woods 36)8:44 - Vivaldi, Four Seasons: Autumn 37)9:02 - Rossini, William Tell Overture 38)9:28 - Richard Wagner, Ride of the Valkyries 39)9:35 - Chopin, Revolutionary Etude 40)9:45 - Tchaikovsky, The Nutcracker March 41)9:56 - N. Rimsky-Korsakov, Flight of the Bumblebee 42)10:09 - Beethoven, Symphony no. 5 43)10:25 - J.S.Bach - Toccata and Fugue in D minor, BWV 565 44)10:35 - Felix Mendelssohn - Wedding March (from “A midsumer Night’s Dream”) 45)10:46 - P.I. Tchaikovsky - swan lake: act I: No.2 Valse 46)11:07 - Leo Delibes - Pizzicato (from “Sylvia”) 47)11:20 - W.A. Mozart - Piano Concerto no.21 in C major (II Movement) 48)11:31 - Johann Strauss II - Kunstlerleben (Artist’s life) op. 316 49)11:46 - Antonin Dvorak - Serenade for strings (II. Menuetto: Allegro con moto) 50)12:10 - G.F.Handel - Messiah (HWV 56) 51)12:18 - Edvard Grieg - Morning Mood 52)12:25 - Antonin Dvorak - Humoresque Op. 101, No.7 53)12:43 - Giuseppe Verdi - La donna e mobile 54)13:04 - Georges Bizet - Habanera 55)13:20 - Jahannes Brahms - Hungarian Dance no.5 in F sharp minor 56)13:31 - Johann Strauss II - “Fruhlingsstimmen” Op 410 (Voices of Spring) 57)13:44 - Georges Bizet - Prelude to Act 1 for “Carmen” 58)13:57 - Antonio Vivaldi - the Four seasons “Spring” (I: Allegro) 59)14:13 - P.I. Tchaikovsky - swan lake, Act II: No.10 Scene (Moderato) 60)14:33 - Franz Liszt - Liebestraume no. 3 in A flat major 61)14:42 - Claude debussy - Clair De lune (from Suite bergamasque) 62)15:07 - Erik Satie - Gnossienne No.3 63)15:32 - Frederic Chopin - Prelude Op.28, no.4 64)15:56 - Ludwig van Beethoven - Moonligh Sonata

The fact that Mozart wrote Requiem in D minor literally ON HIS DEATHBED! chills….

The worst thing about being a fan of classical music is that if you forget the name of a piece you like you'll never be able to find it again

The fact that I heard majority of these pieces on Tom and Jerry make me feel so honored. Cartoons nowadays can't even come close to the ones back in the early 2000s

no matter how popular modern songs are, these pieces will outlive them all, even hundreds of years from now

The fact that these musicians look like scientists but for me being a musician is also equally talented and respectful

You can't really blame people for not knowing the names of these pieces when they’re named things like "prelude symphony sonata overture suite minuet no. 420 in A-flat minor major for strings, organ, horns and triangle"

Can we talk about Mozart's first name "Wolfgang" literally the most badass name ever.

As a lifelong fan of classical music, I knew the names of many of these, but shockingly, never had a face to many of the composers! Thank you for this added treasure of linking the music to its human face and history.

No matter how I'm into today's music. These classics will always draw me near without a doubt. They're a MASTERPIECE!

I am no longer "chilling with the homies" I am "drinking tea, with my acquaintances".

Only 1800’s kids will remember

I’ll never forget Dvorak’s 9th symphony. My senior year we played it for our marching band’s program

I am SO relieved that I'm not the only one who feels magic every time I hear one of these pieces being played in movies, comics, etc. I am so grateful for this video because now I know the geniuses behind my favorite masterpieces and I better jot this down somewhere otherwise I will never remember them again lmao

Loony Tunes exposed me to more classical music than anyone else.

No joking, I was introduced to classic music when I was a child by Tom & Jerrry, Woody Woodpecker, etc... The cartoons at those times used to have a lot of classical music. Who's with me?

This reminds me so very much of my mother who had a very large classical music record collection . . . and took me to the opera, string quartet and general classical music 'concerts' . . . I miss her and I miss those times. Thank you for this

Imagine being one of the first people to hear these masterpieces. These pieces of music that have provided future generations of ideas and new varieties of music. Idk its gotta be mindblowing

10:00 when you remember you have a whole essay due in 2 hours

We actually listen to classical more often than we think.

They sure dont make music like they use to. The music alone are masterpieces then add magical voices to it and youve got some of the most iconic and memorable pieces you will ever hear and see. These guys were on a whole different level. Keep rockin it steady.

this video made me realise how much i actually like classical music 🎶 i'm gonna start listening to it much more often! Thank you:)

TV commercials wouldn't be possible if these pieces didn't exist 😄

That moment when the song your looking for so desperately is not on the playlist. No harm really on to another video. The search continues...

classical musics are so underrated

9:35 - Chopin, Revolutionary Etude Una de mi favoritas

People who don't listen to classical music are missing it out

your crush: Hi you: 10:36

Looney Tunes featuring Bugs Bunny and crew introduced me to classical music from toddlers age. I’m 62yr and these classics are imbedded in my head. Go figure! I’ve always loved classical music, it soothes my soul.

So glad to have recognize all these and truly appreciate the gift these people gave to the world to enjoy. If i had to choose my favorite piece, it would be Moonlight Sonata.

basically the lesson here is anything tchaikovski wrote is famous he was a legend at melody

Give this man a Nobel prize for his unimaginable contribution.

All wonderful, WONDERFUL pieces. LOVE IT! Thanks so much for putting this together.

As an engineer, I understand the concept of 'creativity' and being able to invent something (an object) that never existed before, but as someone who can PLAY a musical instrument, for the life of me, I have not a clue how anyone can write something so abstract as music, and--among so many different thousands of composers--make it all so unique and beautiful. To me, it's pure magic--but no matter how you do it, I thank you for having that talent. For me, it beats 'mere' engineering.

10:20 Beethoven looks like he is going to slap us

Tchaikovsky was such a genius

People back then didn't have social media, they had time to think and creat ✨️

Just wow. Some of the most beautiful music ever composed and played long after they were. Jan 2022. Glad I found this. I remember hearing most of this in kindergarten some fifty years ago. Smiling beyond belief today.

One of the reason why I'm glad there's RU-vid.

Hope TikTok will never find these gems

Chopin, Beethoven, Mozart are my favourite pianists

Timeless, immortal music.

You know it's a good video when it starts with Tchaikovsky

I wonder if these musicians knew that their music would still be loved, in some cases, 400 years later.

The worst thing is, I heard all of them before, I recognize all of them, but musical people didn't think I've heard these masterpieces before.

4:57, In the background of "Erik Satie - Gnossienne no. 1", you can hear the faint sound of sci fi beeping sound effects. It is best heard if you turn up the sound all the way up.

8:44 when after watching this video you learned the name of all the pieces (or tried to) and automatically feel more cultured and elegant.

I bet you still didn't remember the title after watching this video.

All those genius from Europe and Russia, such an amazing and great pleasure to our ears and soul.

Thank you, Isiajno, for sharing your completion of music so much a part of our culture! ☺

When you cant describe what you feel , music can explain ...

The ability of Chopin to convey such immense emotion with so few notes is endlessly mesmerizing.

Grandes maestros de la música clásica,en aquellos tiempo era tan común escuchar esa composiciones escucharlas que no se apreciaba a estos genios de la música.Ahora con los años se vino apreciar toda esta compleja y bellas melodías.Que irónico.

The variety of these wonderful creations is astounding.

Creeper: (follows you into house) You: 10:25

This is painful for someone who loves classical. I have the urge to search all these tracks one by one and listen to their fullness

I know most of these master pieces and their composes, not to mention loving them. Thanks for identifying the others!

Thanks to you, this is a very wonderful and precíse collection! It contains all of my favourites and much more!

I love how you zoom their faces It makes everything more dramatic

I feel like Chopin is staring into my soul

Thank you for sharing such beautiful relaxing music with us, my friend!

Anyone else digging through years of subconscious listening to find that one song stuck in your head for a week?

2:26 Who else has this connected to some sort of space exploration or Moon landing?

I would add: Dimtri Shostakovich - Waltz No. 2 Gustav Mahler - Piano Quartet In A Minor Handel - Sarabande Chopin - Spring Waltz (ok turns out its wrong) Schubert - Serenade Prokofiev - Dance of the Knights

Love it and been looking for something like this !!! Thanks so much.

Growing up, animation and other shows helped me remember these musics. Thank you.

Pls leave the title of the songs on the screen for longer...

13:34 i can see the scene from Tom and Jerry where Tom flies with that Pink thing omg

I still always come back to this video ! I love it, reminds me how amazing classical music really is! Thanks for putting it together ! Rachel

Brilliant and thank you for this compilation

That moment you realize Chopin is your favorite composer. Dude's list is legendary.

8:45 is me at age 11 drinking grape juice out of a wine glass finally being able to sit at the adults table. "ah yes! how very witty uncle frank. please go on!"

So many beautiful pieces of music by the Masters of classical music!

HERE IT IS, FROM Dvorak!!!! THANK YOU I WAS LOOKING FOR THIS ONE omg.... Thank you, thank you

7:44: plays Me: sings the elements of the periodic table

So much Tchaikovsky, I liked it.

Very nice and well done. Thank you. A beautiful mixture of classical music from the best classical composers.

14:46 it was like I was in a dream

Disney be like:"Bippity Boppity they're now my property"

Great video. What tremendous effort and work had to go into the making of this video. My congratulations.

What a perfect method of introducing the classics to young minds by playing them in the background of cartoons. I wish the creators of modern animation would do the same. What an education I received without knowing I was getting one!

I've finaly found the song I've been looking 10 years for...

Old music never died. It's still alive and well, living on in the hearts of those who cherish the truest essence of music, that which touch the souls of countless who listen to the melodies of yesteryear. This music is timeless. I only hope that, when we are all gone, that this music will be long remembered for countless generations to come. And when they listen to the music of our forefathers, they will think back to a simpler time, and the melodious rythms shall carry them aloft, back past our time to the times prior to our own. To their time. And they will remember.

Me encanta este tipo de videos, son demasiado bellos y te sientes muy relajado al conectarte a esas epocas.

Jezu, ile cudownej muzyki...

7:46 these glasses look drawn on *Oh WaiT*

Bro, Tchaikovsky's LIT

Thank you so much for this ... so many of these i have tried to remember from my childhood as my father taught us to love classical music. I loved it and can now... build onto my list with childhood memories ... miss my papa .

This is what I call useful stuff. Thank you!

9:16 I always remember Horses

Whether you're an art critic, scientist, businessman or spicy memer the charm of Classical Music brings us all together.

At the grange old age of 52. I have just started to appreciate proper musical instruments. I used to play the triangle in school so I was rebellious

10:00 Added with that music this is the most intense photo ever

10:00 If you can play it slowly You cannot play it quickly AND NOW GO PRACTICE

I’ve been looking for 2:27 for over an HOUR. THANK YOU!

Me encantan todas! Que lindas melodias que deben de perdurar por la eternidad.Muchas de ellas las escuche en los dibujos animados looney tunes, peliculas de disney y muchos dibujos animados en mi niñez.

Bonjour, - 1) Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina : Missa Papae Marcelli - 2) Gregorio Allegri : Miserere - 3) Henry Purcell : King Arthur - 4) Henry Purcell : Music for the Funeral of Queen Mary - 5) Georg Friedrich Haendel : Le Messie - 6) Georg Friedrich Haendel : Sarabande - 7) Georg Friedrich Haendel : Water Music, Music for the Royal Fireworks - 8) Georg Friedrich Haendel : Jules César - 9) Georg Friedrich Haendel : Israël en Égypte - 10) Jean-Sébastien Bach : Le Clavier bien tempéré - 11) Jean-Sébastien Bach : L'Art de la fugue - 12) Jean-Sébastien Bach : Les 6 suites pour violoncelle - 13) Jean-Sébastien Bach : La Passion selon Saint Matthieu - 14) Jean-Sébastien Bach : La Passion selon Saint Jean - 15) Jean-Sébastien Bach : Messe en si mineur - 16) Jean-Sébastien Bach : Concertos Brandebourgeois - 17) Jean-Sébastien Bach : Variations Goldberg - 18) Jean-Sébastien Bach : Suites pour orchestre - 19) Jean-Sébastien Bach : Concertos pour piano - 20) Jean-Sébastien Bach : Sonates et partitas pour violon - 21) Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart : Concerto pour clarinette - 22) Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart : Concerto pour flûte et harpe - 23) Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart : Symphonies n° 35, 36, 38, 40, 41 - 24) Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart : Requiem - 25) Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart : Messe en ut mineur - 26) Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart : Messe du Couronnement - 27) Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart : Les Noces de Figaro - 28) Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart : Cosi Fan Tutte - 29) Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart : Don Giovanni - 30) Joseph Haydn : Symphonies "parisiennes" (n° 82,83,84,85,86,87) - 31) Joseph Haydn : Symphonies "londoniennes" (n° 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104) - 32) Joseph Haydn : La Création - 33) Ludwig van Beethoven : Concerto pour violon - 34) Ludwig van Beethoven : Concerto pour piano n°5 "L'empereur" - 35) Ludwig van Beethoven : Symphonies n° 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 - 36) Ludwig van Beethoven : Sonates pour piano n° 8, 14, 21,23, 26, 29 - 37) Ludwig van Beethoven : Sonate pour violon et piano n° 9 "à Kreutzer" - 38) Ludwig van Beethoven : Fidelio - 39) Ludwig van Beethoven : Missa solemnis - 40) Franz Schubert : Symphonies n° 8, 9 - 41) Franz Schubert : Moments musicaux - 42) Franz Schubert : Quatuor à cordes n° 14 "La jeune fille et la mort" - 43) Franz Schubert : Le Roi des aulnes, Le voyage d'hiver - 44) Franz Schubert : Trios pour piano et cordes n° 1 et 2 - 45) Franz Schubert : Lieder - 46) Franz Liszt : Rhapsodies hongroises - 47) Franz Liszt : Études d'exécution transcendante - 48) Franz Liszt : Années de Pèlerinage - 49) Franz Liszt : Danse macabre - 50) Franz Liszt : Concertos pour piano n° 1 et 2 - 51) Franz Liszt : Poèmes symphoniques - 52) Hector Berlioz : Symphonie Fantastique - 53) Hector Berlioz : Requiem - 54) Richard Wagner : Tristan et Isolde - 55) Richard Wagner : L'Anneau du Nibelung - 56) Richard Wagner : Parsifal - 57) Gustav Mahler : Symphonies n° 3, 5, 6, 9 - 58) Gustav Mahler : Kindertotenlieder, Le chant de la terre, Rückert-Lieder, Des Knaben Wunderhorn - 59) Anton Bruckner : Symphonies n° 7, 8, 9 - 60) Anton Bruckner : Te Deum - 61) Anton Webern : Passacaille - 62) Anton Webern : Six pièces pour grand orchestre - 63) Anton Webern : Symphonie (opus 21) - 64) Arnold Schönberg : Moïse et Aaron - 65) Arnold Schönberg : Variations pour orchestre + - 66) Arnold Schönberg : Un survivant de Varsovie - 67) Arnold Schönberg : œuvre pour piano (par Glenn Gould) - 68) Alban Berg : Wozzeck - 69) Alban Berg : Concerto à la mémoire d'un ange - 70) Alban Berg : Lulu - 71) Sergueï Rachmaninov : Concertos pour piano n° 2 et 3 - 72) Sergueï Rachmaninov : Les Cloches - 73) Sergueï Rachmaninov : Liturgie de Saint Jean Chrysostome - 74) Sergueï Rachmaninov : Rhapsodie sur un thème de Paganini - 75) Modeste Moussorgski : Boris Godounov (version de 1869) - 76) Modeste Moussorgski : Tableaux d'une Exposition - 77) Modeste Moussorgski : Une nuit sur le mont Chauve - 78) Modeste Moussorgski : Chants et danse de la mort - 79) György Ligeti : Requiem - 80) György Ligeti : Lux Æterna - 81) György Ligeti : Atmosphères - 82) Béla Bartók : Musique pour cordes, percussion et célesta - 83) Béla Bartók : Concerto pour orchestre - 84) Béla Bartók : Le Château de Barbe-Bleue - 85) Béla Bartók : Danses populaires roumaines