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Sleepy Noise
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 23 มิ.ย. 2017
University Challenge - Classical Music Compilation No. 4
A compilation of question relating to classical music from the BBC program University Challenge's 44th and 47th season.
Let me know if you enjoyed it.
Let me know if you enjoyed it.
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University Challenge - Classical Music Compilation No. 3
มุมมอง 14K5 ปีที่แล้ว
A compilation of question relating to classical music from the BBC program University Challenge's 44th, 45th and 46th season.
University Challenge - Classical Music Compilation No. 2
มุมมอง 26K5 ปีที่แล้ว
A compilation of question relating to classical music from the BBC program University Challenge's 45th and 46th season. Let me know if you enjoyed it.
University Challenge - Classical Music Compilation No. 1
มุมมอง 48K5 ปีที่แล้ว
A compilation of question relating to classical music from the BBC program University Challenge's 46th season. Let me know if you enjoyed it.
RELAXING SOUND - FRENCH BAR ACROSS THE STREET // 10HR // Sleepy Noises
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Sit back and relax to the relaxing sounds of a french bar from across the street. Audio-Source: freesound.org/people/jemiz/sounds/266171/ More @Sleepy Noise: th-cam.com/channels/mvQXiHQL_e8G6v6mXGk-OA.html Comment your Feedback and suggestions!
A nice set of Joseph Joachim questions, I'd have gotten all of them. Joachim's own 2nd violin concerto isn't bad, just a bit too long in the beginning and so difficult that about 3 people in the world attempt play it.
the best part about this is watching them all crane their heads around when listening.
How come Jeremy Paxman can’t even pronounce Don Quixote and Don Juan properly?! That is lamentable! I expect Bamber Gascoigne would have pronounced those names correctly.
Pathetic.
Their ignorance is astounding. There was a time when knowledge of classical music was part of any reasonably well-educated person.
I hope that it will always tickle me how unmusically they have managed to treat this particular topic
I had to stop watching this because my wife, in the next room, was tired of hearing me shout "IDIOT!" over and over.
i thought i heard him say botch couldn'a
What they DO NOT know is quite shameful!
'The rite of spring', ffs. She's at Cambridge University, ffs.
They don't even know how to guess.
These are tough audio challenges
I'm surprised they weren't aware of the D Minor Fantasia, it's atypical from most Mozart that I thought it would be more popular.
That's because they are too young to have watched figure skating in the 90s, or they would have never forgotten this: th-cam.com/video/uiearh4LWis/w-d-xo.html 😀
This was very difficult.
7:37 we just gon ignore how hard Edinburgh are gettin cooked?
How stupid are these people?!
I mean for non-classical musicians they did quite well
Watching them guessing the violin concertos as a violinist was PAINFUL - Haydn over Bruch??
I had a neighbor with a highly cultivated canine, but he was rather aggressive. More than once he had to Carl Orff his dog.
Um, interesting definition of "classical" here, esp near the beginning.
Philistimes!!
These guys are really dumb
I am german, and i had to google most of the composers/choreographs, because of his pronunciation... I just could not understand it. but when I found the one he was most probably talking about I was not that bad.
Ling Ling Amazing! Monkey Elevator Never TwoSetViolin Awesome Bubble Tea Laughter End L.A.M.E.N.T.A.B.L.E
I love how the entire team was suggesting the obviously correct Schubert and he still went with the German composer Beethoven whose style is so entirely different.
Mozart was not Austrian though.
yes he was?
@@quaby1194 No, he was not. Salzburg was not a part of Austria at any time during Mozart's lifetime. He remained a citizen of the archbishopric of Salzburg his entire life as well of a citizen of the Holy Roman Empire. Austria, in Mozart's lifetime, was an archduchy (later turned empire, but still part of the Holy Roman Empire) that consisted of large parts of current Austria. It was only understood and seen as an actual country, nationality and something that was not Germany after World War II - coincidentally. Since Mozart was not alive to see Salzburg join Austria, let alone Austria become an actual country, it makes no sense at all to call him Austrian, does it? That would be like saying someone born in current South Tyrol in 1850 was Italian. No, they were not! Neither was someone born in East Karelia in 1721 Russian. Russia only took over Finland and Karelia in 1809, East Karelia being the part that is still Russian to this day. I think the point is clear: Borders change as politics change, wars happen etc. We cannot put the 19th century concept of nationality on an 18th century composer, especially not drawing the borders like they are today. (Since English-speakers are not as aware of nor as interested in the history of the Holy Roman Empire, the willingness to correct this common mistake is not as present in the UK and US as it is in Germany and Austria. The reason why we view this as so important is that Mozart's nationality has actually been politicised and abused by both Nazi Germany and post-war Austria, one claiming him as German, the other as Austrian. Both countries wanted to own the composer for themselves. Truthfully, only the cities of Salzburg and Vienna can claim such a thing as having been Mozart's home.)
@@joanneaugust6611 Thanks! Glad to learn something new about German and Austrian history!
Okay, guessing Strauss instead of Humperdinck is excusable given the similar time frame. But Strauss does not IN THE SLIGHTEST sound like Beethoven. At the very least say Wagner - unlike Beethoven, he was famous for him s operas at least.
If you can recognise a piece by Meyerbeer, you've probably written a thesis on 19th century opera. Seriously, I've studied musicology for years and I'm stomped by many of these questions. Especially French opera kills me every time.
Les Patineurs - should be easy
@@PMA65537 No, not easy at all. Who knows this stuff? Again, I'm a musicologist. I know pieces by Meyerbeer by name and know about his life and achievements. But recognising his pieces is something for specific fans.
I got the concert programme question right. Wasn't entirely sure of the Rossini but felt it made the most sense.
I spat out my drink when she said "rite of spring"
Literally currently playing Symphonic Dances by Rachmaninov and still couldn’t work out where i recognised it from :)
How did they not get mahler
damn them for using the perlman recordings
They are smart. “Benjamin Britten”
“Ravel”
I finally found the real video that #TwoSetViolin reacted to
This is montage #3 of the many classical music questions (seasons 44 to 46) from the British "University Challenge" program. 🇬🇧 🇬🇧
7:53
im shocked they didnt know debussy wrote suite bergamasque
1:50 Beethoven and Hayden? Did they think Hayden is the original!?
Does anyone know the name of the last ravel piece?
Daphnis and Chloe
Quite hard though
Monkman, ma maaaaaan! 😌👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Lamentable
I thought in Salzburg ... Mozart, but I heard Sulzberg, I swear ...
Woah they're bad at this
Can anyone tell me what piece is being played at 3:07?
Piano Quintet in A Major by franz schubert
Thanks!@@busterdoggy5389
8:20 Just gonna correct him and tell you all that "dies" is plural, so it's "The Days of Wrath" rather than "The Day of Wrath".
Nope, dies is a Latin noun meaning day, and both its nominative singular and plural are dies. However the next word irae is the genitive SINGULAR of ira, if it was “days of wrath” it would be “dies irarum” not “dies irae”
@@somebodyuknow2507 Yeah, the first one is true, my bad. But one wrath can have multiple days so you wouldn't have to put ira into the plural form to have dies be plural.
That smile at 13:29 when Paxman said, .".15 Symphonies.." XD
12:43 which part of the Beethoven Concerto was that, I haven't listen to it in a long time and wanted to know where it is from.
Beethoven Violin Concerto 3rd Movement, about 3 minutes in (depends on recording)
I cannot believe that they don't seem to know the different periods of Music, Baroque, Classical, Romantic, Avant Garde. Stravinsky doesn't sound like Beethoven, Debussy like Delibes or Humperdinck like Berg