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Thank you from Czech republic 😮

Some of the old colonials remarked that some coloureds could appreciate civilisation and be integrated. I scoffed, because of course. You make me question my devotion to TND, boy. Then again, we have known for a century or so that coloureds are relatively capable of music and thelike.

I almost had a heard atack at 1:21

Take me away!

Great choice! I enjoyed this piano concerto greatly.

And I seriously tried to study it, frustrating 😭😭

Honestly, this interpretation was kind of mediocre. The dude on guitar made too many mistakes. I recommend you watching the Narciso Yepes or Pepe Romero versions, those are the best ones in my opinion.

This was written in 1919, right after WW1. It really is a metaphor for what happened to Europe as a result of the war.

Listen to literally any performance by Kubelik or Fricsay, you'll be blown away man

You simply must listen to John Eliot Gardiners recordings of Beethoven's symphonies. They are unlike any other recordings in how "clear" and elegant they are. They are so special because they are played with period instruments (instruments made the same way they were during Beethoven's time) and the tempos are set to match what Beethoven himself dictated in his metronome markings. The most perfect recording IMO that I most highly recommend from the set would have to be his 1994 recording of Beethoven's third symphony "Eroica". Truly unlike any other recordings out there

16:28 Yea, pretty crazy how the greatest composer of all time knows what he's doing in his music 🤣

As i norwegian i feel kinda bad that the genius that is grieg will forever be just those songs you recognize from generic movie soundtracks to most people

Why you don't choose the Karajan interpretaion😭. No seriously karajan's version is ( or just the) the best; Live : Berliner 1977 Recording studio : 1984 Congrat for your 10 k follows. 😉🥳

Have a listen to Isao Tomita electronic version. I think you will be surprised by it

That last big boom at the very end is the adolescent virgin girl snapping her own neck in a willing sacrifice. Nasty stuff.

Barenboim! One of the greatest❤

This is what is called a "program symphony". Sometimes closing one's eyes is part of the experience. The big climax in the 2nd Movement was supposed to express, in musical terms, the Bloody Sunday Massacre of 1905. Clearly, it wasn't a pretty picture. Shostakovich can be very intense!

Please give Beethoven's Kreutzer Violin Sonata a try, op. 47. You will love it. Also, Beethoven's Archduke Piano Trio op. 97. So profound

you should react to beethoven sonatas op 110 and 111

You should listen to his 7th symphony too I spliced parts of his 5th for my gymnastics floor routine. I have always loved Shostakovich. You should read about his 7th and listen to Klaus Mekkela. (The history of that symphony is truly globally amazing.) That one is like Shostakovich rose from the dead to conduct, Mahler was the head violinist and maybe Debussy on the flute. So glad you like Dmitri Shostakovich.

please react to liszt piano concerto no 2

Ah, Puccini...

1:00:05 isso é literalmente de outro planeta!

To much rubato!!!

Holy hell - a reactor that's doing classical. Chopin no less. And Hayato Sumino's version! It just keeps getting better. Subscribed.

Ces nombreux GLISSANDI qui revêtent un caractère de glaciale démence illustrent le mouvement de la faux . Cette fameuse faux qui fait partie de l'allégorie de la mort.

LISZT est de retour !? Excellente nouvelle ! Jesus is not far... listening !

Love these little historical blurbs that always inform in some way or another.

I recommend you listen to The Sleeping Beauty by the orchestral maestro Tchaikovsky. Granted, Its almost 3 hours, But its filled with melodies im sure you'll enjoy.

30:42 OBOES AND CLARINETS USHER IN DA CONTRASTING SECTION CALLED DA TRIO ITS A FOKY TUNE FULL OF SLAVIC CHEER!!!!!!!🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️

Listen to Rachmaninoff's Prelude in G minor. (Not the same as prelude in G# minor)

She's so sensitive artist, each word is felt for her

Moving

my soul sound like this

First video I watch on your channel. I'm glad I've found you because I wanted to see a reaction channel on classical music for so long. I am eager to see you discover some of my favorite classical pieces through your journey. I started my journey into classical music about 10 years ago and I am still discovering new composers and artists. It is simply too vast for anyone to be able to hear everything. I will give you some recommendations when I'll finish to see your videos (so clearly in a few months) to avoid advising you to listen something you have already listened. Enjoy this incredible journey!

I find it very interesting that you never listen to Bruckner...

For me this is the hardest music ever. Heavy metal sounds like lullaby in comparison to this. 👍🎵🙏

A fitting end to the seasons, huh? And, by the way, congratulations on hitting 10,000 subs! That's a major deal! So glad to have you continuing this channel!

Vivaldi's 4 seasons are among my favorite classical pieces. It's amazing that they are so good considering he was a contemporary of Bach, so the music was advanced for the time. He wrote the group of concertos about 1725. Bach died in 1750, while Vivaldi died in 1741. Bach was 65 and Vivaldi 63, so they were writing most of their lives at the same time.

❤🎉🎉🎉

Absolutely gotta listen to some Rachmaninov

Man you are absolutely the best, keep doing this❤

Kiffin has always been considered one of the very best pianists. Only really talented pianists can handle pieces like this well. For "regular" piano enthusiasts like me, there is really no hope of me being able to do this well, no matter how many hours of practice I did.

This recording kinda sucks imo. It's way too slow, and it especially ruins the dramatic tension of the first movement. It's supposed to be ferocious and primal, but they just make it seem dry and boring, which could be mostly fixed if they just changed the tempo ughhhh. I feel like all my comments are so negative sorry 😭

Absolutely loved this and it's one that I had never heard before. So thanks for exposing me to even more classical music than I have had previously.

Fun Fact: The melody of "Never Gonna Fall in Love Again," the 1976 hit song by Eric Carmen, is based on the third movement (Adagio) from Rachmaninoff's Symphony No. 2.

Fun fact: In performances where cannons aren't available, violas are smashed against each other in their place.

« Trappin it, movin it… »😂😂