Have a nice listening! If you want to listen to even more relaxing classical music, check out my latest music selection for long winter evenings ;) th-cam.com/video/241e3xOtOlM/w-d-xo.html
i uploaded a video years ago that had Waltz of the flowers as a backing track, it was flagged for copyright by some idiots and youtube started asking questions. I said "i wouldn't mind but this was a backing track that the youtube video editor had suggested and is in the public domain, so perhaps youtube should strike themselves?" lol
Notice: This music does one of two things: Help you study, or give you a dumb smile because you can't help but be blown away by the wonderful melodies these classical artists created. This music did not help me study, but it definitely made me happy.
Chopin died at age 39 of Tuberculosis. Even with his short lifespan, he managed to fill 7 spots on this list. I encourage you all to listen to his works, they are masterful.
Mozart passed away at the tender age of 35. And what a bulk of composition he wrote in such a short span of time! It is one's work which makes one memorable, not how long one lives. All these compositions by the great artists are timeless and will remain until the very end of time.
@@anubhav1234misra oh really? I'm from India and when I started listening to western classical music in 2020, I couldn't recognize them but I liked the tunes very much and that's how I'm a western classical music geek
@@sarkarpianist5540 thats weird for me, there are cars going around selling eggs and gas playing this out loud where i live, unfortunately it doesn't sound that good because of quality but its interesting
I recently retired from my career as a professional violinist. Each of these pieces take my mind back to when I was a little girl listening to great music on LPs I borrowed from my grandfather. I would close my eyes and dream that I were in a great orchestra and able to play such magnificent music. Now, more than 60 years later, I have the incredible satisfaction of having fully realized my childhood dreams! "Many thanks" to the talented individual who assembled this marvelous collection.
Yes! I purchased a CD when I was in college circa 1990 called Opera at the Movies, and another Opera in Cartoons, or some such. Love the works no matter the venue.
Me too I love classic while reading it’s amazing ❤️ it’s like you’re in a different place, even a different world only you and the music and the story you’re reading 💖
Brings back so many childhood memories of when I used to watch Tom and Jerry all day and all these legendary compositions used to play in the background. Amazing!
It is crazy to think that people waited years and spent small fortunes on listening to certain pieces of classical music maybe two or three times in their entire lives, and that the lower classes probably never heard any at all. And yet here we are, able to listen to the entire repository of human composition with a few flicks of the finger whenever we please
Before radio, recordings, etc. this music was the popular music of the time in the opera and music houses of Europe; people not just the elites would go off to be entertained.
Ok at the first 1:49 1:50:24 to 1:50:42 I said ok thats ok but at 1:51:15 😱 please dont do that 🙏 im by my self studying alone, ...and the watch beep 😢
0:00 P.I. Tchaikovsky - Swan Lake, Act II: No.10 Scene (Moderato) 02:42 Edvard Grieg - Morning Mood 06:22 Ludwig van Beethoven - Für Elise (Bagatelle No.25 in A minor) 08:51 Frederic Chopin - Nocturne in C-sharp minor 12:56 Georges Bizet - Habanera ("L'amour est un oiseau rebelle") 14:58 W.A. Mozart - Rondo alla Turca ("Turkish March") 18:33 Ludwig van Beethoven - Moonlight Sonata (The Piano Sonata No. 14 in C♯ minor "Quasi una fantasia", Op. 27, No. 2) 23:47 Antonio Vivaldi - The Four Seasons “Summer” (III: Presto) 26:24 P.I. Tchaikovsky - Dance Of The Sugar Plum Fairy 28:10 Federic Chopin - Prelude Op.28, no.4 30:44 Gioachino Rossini - Overture to “The Barber of Seville” 36:29 Jahannes Brahms - Hungarian Dance no.5 in F-sharp minor (fragment) 37:06 W.A Mozart - Eine kleine Nachtmusik (Serenade No. 13 for strings in G major) 42:54 J.S.Bach - Air on the G string (from Orchestral Suite No.3, BWV 1068) 45:47 W.A. Mozart - Symphony No.40 in G minor (1. Molto allegro) 51:44 Erik Satie - Gymnopedie no.1 54:56 Johann Strauss II - “Frühlingsstimmen”, Op. 410 ("Voices of Spring") 1:01:31 Frederic Chopin - Nocturne in B-flat minor, Op. 9, no.1 1:07:07 P.I. Tchaikovsky - The Nutcracker: Act I, No.4 Russian Dance 1:08:08 J.S.Bach - Orchestral Suite no.2 in B minor (7.Badinerie) 1:09:07 Gioachino Rossini - William Tell Overture 1:14:55 Antonin Dvorak - Symphony no. 9 in E minor ("From the New world": IV. Allegro con fuoco) 1:26:39 P.I. Tchaikovsky - The Nutcracker: Act I, No. 8 Waltz of the Flowers 1:31:47 Richard Wagner - Ride of the Valkyries 1:37:08 Ludwig van Beethoven - Sonata No. 8 in C Minor Pathetique, Op. 13 (II. Adagio cantabile) 1:42:08 Johann Strauss II - "An der schönen blauen Donau" (The Blue Danube),Op.314 1:49:19 Erik Satie - Gnossienne No.1 1:52:42 Edvard Grieg - In the Hall of the Mountain King 1:54:58 Frederic Chopin - Nocturne in E-flat major, Op. 9, No. 2 1:59:30 Antonio Vivaldi - The Four Seasons “Autumn” (1. Allegro) 2:04:30 Franz Liszt - Liebestraume no. 3 in A flat major 2:09:00 W.A. Mozart - Piano Concerto no.21 in C major (II. Movement) 2:13:19 Ludwig van Beethoven - The Symphony No.5 in C minor (fragment) 2:20:10 Claude Debussy - Clair de lune (from "Suite bergamasque") 2:25:12 N.Rimsky-Korsakov - Flight of the Bumblebee (from “The Tale of Tsar Saltan) 2:26:28 P.I. Tchaikovsky - The Nutcracker: Act I, No. 2 (March) 2:28:25 Edvard Grieg - Notturno, Op.54, No.4 2:32:45 Felix Mendelssohn - Wedding March (from “A Midsumer Night’s Dream”) 2:37:46 Georges Bizet - Prelude to Act 1 for “Carmen” 2:40:02 Antonio Vivaldi - The Four Seasons “Spring” (1.Allegro) 2:43:36 Erik Satie - Gnossienne No.3 2:46:17 Johann Strauss II - Künstlerleben ("Artist's Life"), op.316 2:49:08 Frederic Chopin - “Revolutionary Etude” (Etude Op.10, No.12) 2:51:51 Luigi Boccherini - Minuet from String Quintet in E, Op. 11, No.5 (G 275) 2:54:00 Ludwig van Beethoven - Ode to Joy (from Symphony no. 9 in D minor) 2:57:53 Richard Strauss - Also sprach Zarathustra 2:59:14 Frederic Chopin - Waltz in D-flat major, Op 64, No 1 ("Minute Waltz") 3:01:00 Tomaso Albinoni - Adagio in G minor (attributed to Tomaso Albinoni, but actually proabably composed by Remo Giazotto). 3:04:29 Modest Mussorgsky - Night on Bald Mountain 3:11:49 Johann Strauss II - “Wiener Blut”, Op. 354 3:13:24 J.S.Bach - Toccata and Fugue in D minor, BWV 565 3:16:29 Jacques Offenbach - Overture to “Orpheus in the Underworld” (can-can section) 3:18:14 Leo Delibes - Pizzicato (from “Sylvia”) 3:20:09 Frederic Chopin - Funeral March (Piano Sonata No.2 in B flat minor Op 35: III. Marche Funebre) 3:29:33 W.A. Mozart - Requiem in D minor 3:33:01 J.S.Bach - Prelude in C major
"The best of classical music for studying, reading, relaxing" "In the Hall of the Mountain King" "Ride of the Valkyries" "Summer" "Funeral March" “Revolutionary Etude” "Toccata and Fugue in D minor" "CanCan" "1812 Overture"
I discovered classical music just an hour ago, since then I haven't stopped playing. I feel like I have entered a rabbit hole of timeless musics with no sign of stopping anytime soon.
For everyone whining in the comments: I copied someone else's comment for the timestamps to appear top comment for myself. 0:00 P.I. Tchaikovsky - Swan Lake, Act II: No.10 Scene (Moderato) 02:42 Edvard Grieg - Morning Mood 06:22 Ludwig van Beethoven - Für Elise (Bagatelle No.25 in A minor) 08:51 Frederic Chopin - Nocturne in C-sharp minor 12:56 Georges Bizet - Habanera ("L'amour est un oiseau rebelle") 14:58 W.A. Mozart - Rondo alla Turca ("Turkish March") 18:33 Ludwig van Beethoven - Moonlight Sonata (The Piano Sonata No. 14 in C♯ minor "Quasi una fantasia", Op. 27, No. 2) 23:47 Antonio Vivaldi - The Four Seasons “Summer” (III: Presto) 26:24 P.I. Tchaikovsky - Dance Of The Sugar Plum Fairy 28:10 Federic Chopin - Prelude Op.28, no.4 30:44 Gioachino Rossini - Overture to “The Barber of Seville” 36:29 Jahannes Brahms - Hungarian Dance no.5 in F-sharp minor (fragment) 37:06 W.A Mozart - Eine kleine Nachtmusik (Serenade No. 13 for strings in G major) 42:54 J.S.Bach - Air on the G string (from Orchestral Suite No.3, BWV 1068) 45:47 W.A. Mozart - Symphony No.40 in G minor (1. Molto allegro) 51:44 Erik Satie - Gymnopedie no.1 54:56 Johann Strauss II - “Frühlingsstimmen”, Op. 410 ("Voices of Spring") 1:01:31 Frederic Chopin - Nocturne in B-flat minor, Op. 9, no.1 1:07:07 P.I. Tchaikovsky - The Nutcracker: Act I, No.4 Russian Dance 1:08:08 J.S.Bach - Orchestral Suite no.2 in B minor (7.Badinerie) 1:09:07 Gioachino Rossini - William Tell Overture 1:14:55 Antonin Dvorak - Symphony no. 9 in E minor ("From the New world": IV. Allegro con fuoco) 1:26:39 P.I. Tchaikovsky - The Nutcracker: Act I, No. 8 Waltz of the Flowers 1:31:47 Richard Wagner - Ride of the Valkyries 1:37:08 Ludwig van Beethoven - Sonata No. 8 in C Minor Pathetique, Op. 13 (II. Adagio cantabile) 1:42:08 Johann Strauss II - "An der schönen blauen Donau" (The Blue Danube),Op.314 1:49:19 Erik Satie - Gnossienne No.1 1:52:42 Edvard Grieg - In the Hall of the Mountain King 1:54:58 Frederic Chopin - Nocturne in E-flat major, Op. 9, No. 2 1:59:30 Antonio Vivaldi - The Four Seasons “Autumn” (1. Allegro) 2:04:30 Franz Liszt - Liebestraume no. 3 in A flat major 2:09:00 W.A. Mozart - Piano Concerto no.21 in C major (II. Movement) 2:13:19 Ludwig van Beethoven - The Symphony No.5 in C minor (fragment) 2:20:10 Claude Debussy - Clair de lune (from "Suite bergamasque") 2:25:12 N.Rimsky-Korsakov - Flight of the Bumblebee (from “The Tale of Tsar Saltan) 2:26:28 P.I. Tchaikovsky - The Nutcracker: Act I, No. 2 (March) 2:28:25 Edvard Grieg - Notturno, Op.54, No.4 2:32:45 Felix Mendelssohn - Wedding March (from “A Midsumer Night’s Dream”) 2:37:46 Georges Bizet - Prelude to Act 1 for “Carmen” 2:40:02 Antonio Vivaldi - The Four Seasons “Spring” (1.Allegro) 2:43:36 Erik Satie - Gnossienne No.3 2:46:17 Johann Strauss II - Künstlerleben ("Artist's Life"), op.316 2:49:08 Frederic Chopin - “Revolutionary Etude” (Etude Op.10, No.12) 2:51:51 Luigi Boccherini - Minuet from String Quintet in E, Op. 11, No.5 (G 275) 2:54:00 Ludwig van Beethoven - Ode to Joy (from Symphony no. 9 in D minor) 2:57:53 Richard Strauss - Also sprach Zarathustra 2:59:14 Frederic Chopin - Waltz in D-flat major, Op 64, No 1 ("Minute Waltz") 3:01:00 Tomaso Albinoni - Adagio in G minor (attributed to Tomaso Albinoni, but actually proabably composed by Remo Giazotto). 3:04:29 Modest Mussorgsky - Night on Bald Mountain 3:11:49 Johann Strauss II - “Wiener Blut”, Op. 354 3:13:24 J.S.Bach - Toccata and Fugue in D minor, BWV 565 3:16:29 Jacques Offenbach - Overture to “Orpheus in the Underworld” (can-can section) 3:18:14 Leo Delibes - Pizzicato (from “Sylvia”) 3:20:09 Frederic Chopin - Funeral March (Piano Sonata No.2 in B flat minor Op 35: III. Marche Funebre) 3:29:33 W.A. Mozart - Requiem in D minor 3:33:01 J.S.Bach - Prelude in C major
@I_G6 I copy pasted it for myself lol, so that I didn't have to scroll down too far after clicking on a timestamp. It's literally just a comment, what's with the fuss.
Little fun fact - Bach’s Prelude in C major was composed on a harpsichord, not a piano because the piano wasn’t invented at that time. The original piece on the harpsichord sounds like it should be in Cb Major but it’s not. Thought that’d be cool to share.
1:49:19 for some reason i love listening to this piece not because is good as some more famous ones, but is more natural. The noise of him breathing, the chair, the page flipping and the noise of the alarm. I can feel the guy playing the piano in front of me accompanied of all the things happening around him and the piece is also really beautiful, it gives me this feeling of loneliness
Imagine at minimum, 10,000 hours from each musician and that of the conductor to reach this level of proficiency. Brought to us on UTUBE for the cost of a moment of our time. How priceless is this moment? "Chopin"
My favourites are Waldstein and Hammerklaiver Edit: or should I say were, I've since heard Appasionata Edit 2: listened to Backhaus' Hammerklaiver, no competition now it's by far my favorite
@@felixkrafft4084 More that it's cheap (free) to use songs that are in the public domain. Plus, these songs are timeless, so future generations will recognize them, unlike media containing popular music from its time.
I was 3 years old when my father introduced me to classic music. He was a hard core musicoholic. For different occasions, he played a special piece. For Christmas for example, we heard the Messiah in full blast! The whole thing! Every year until he passed away. Later in life I joined a chorus, and I was able to sing the Messiah with my voice and my heart. Classic music was a staple at home, and it was an everyday happening. My dad even got the neighbors to get interested in classical music. 73 years later I still enjoying these spiritual and heavenly sounds, but now, they fill every corner and wrinkle my house. Some pieces make me cry. Profusely and every time I heard them. Yes, this is my soft side, otherwise, I am firm as Titanium. Enjoy these heavenly notes.
@@mickyvandevenglazer_442 Greetings, I am sorry, I am not that guy and I do not run into fences. I am 74 years old but not a fart! :) Have a great life. :)
When you listen to these pieces and you realize they were created more than 100 years ago you will know they are phenomena and genius using their imagination what a wonderful sensation. Thank you so much
Endercatgames - It certainly does. My comment was meant Not as a criticism, but rather to be informative, for those readers who might be interested in the chronology of classical composers. In no way was it intended to detract anything from you. b.t.w.; had you have written "more than a dozen", that would have covered it as well. Just saying.
We are spoilt at a click, we hear some of the greatest composers of all time. If we lived during those periods we would have never heard them period. Lucky PEOPLE YOU.
if you think about it, people in the times when these composers lived probably only got to hear their favourite song once or twice. a lot of people don't realise just how lucky we are to be living in the information age
@@thomascampbellthomascampbell most of the people dont realise how lucky they are to be born and cant appreciate the fact they can enjoy such thing as life
@@karenwood1364 I suspect Lucas D of some sarcasm here because a prelude is at the beginning of a musical piece and not at the end. Maybe Lucas means that Bach's Prelude isn't good composing and therefore is suitable for the end of this video OR maybe he means that its a suitable finale for an amazing selection.. Only Lucas will ever know🤣🤣
I somewhat disagree with that it's Universal. Different cultures have such diverse opinions on what sounds good and bad and thus what they consider music, its structure and the feeling it may portray, often differs greatly. One example I find fitting is listening to classical asian music, where because of the cultural difference totally different rules apply.
@@torbammoyer3322 while I agree with both of your claims I must say that I beleive the feeling music provides for our species is universal, almost every culture if not all cultures have music involed somewhere at some time, so in that regard I beleive its a universal thing, and the way it makes us feel things or think things or want things, that is universal, now I am saying this as if I knew it, but I dont know it, I just like to believe it, if you want to research it I would love to hear about it.
Does anyone else have a feeling that each song is associated to a specific memory...? This music is so powerful in that I can’t remember where I first heard it from, but I remember the melody to perfection. And I can associate each piece to an incredible scenario that I am 100% convinced that I’ve lived before.
I am 66 now and never listen to this type of music before and wow very little t .v. for me now huge thank you it's changing my life thank you so so much
Yeah, it's sort of weird but then again it's not. Since there's no lyrics, you don't really remember they're names unless you specifically study them. For example, I remember most classical song names with singing, like "O Sole Mio", "La Donna E Mobile", "Nessun Dorma", and "O Mio Babbino Caro", even though I don't listen to then as much as something like here. "Ode to Joy" and "Habanera" too but they're just classics.
The reason I got into studying art and music history was because at a summer camp I went to, they took our phones and all we had were our radios and alarm clocks. Me and my roommate would turn the radio to the classical station and fall asleep listening to it (annoying the heck out of our suitemates in the process). Listening to it for fun fueled my love for the arts.
My father did me the favor of only playing classical music in the home so that's all I ever heard for the first eleven years of my life. (My mother finally "ruined" me with a Simon & Garfunkel album for Christmas.) I'm very grateful for that beginning for so many reasons and have been able to pass that appreciation along to my son, who eventually studied violin and piano. There's nothing that speaks like those great adagio movements.
I just found out classical music helps my body and my brain energize and focus when I'm sleep deprived. I had no idea about that. It's amazing. It also puts me in a good mood, which is something so rare when you suffer from insomnia. Thank you Mozart, Chopin, Vivaldi and all music gods from the past!
:D haha, this comment got me back to my childhood, and it's true so many classical tunes were used in Tom and Jerry ... now i want to watch it again :D
I’m not even a huge classical music fan but I recognize so many of these songs, and I love them. Thanks so much for this. I also appreciate how there are no ads.
“Has it ever struck you that life is all memory, except for the one present moment that goes by you so quick you hardly catch it going?”― Tennessee Williams
Who made all this? Other people? Who am I? Has it struck you, when you listen/view material that others produced, it goes through your own consciousness in your own present moment.
Nobody can say what life realy is, there is nothing to proof, without proof it´s pointless anyway (there is no Proof) , so why do we waste our energy on stuff we are never gonna get? IDK cause nothing is certain for sure. Is Reality even real? Am I? are you? are we? What is? Life is a mystery, we seek for something we are never going to find. Life could be an illusion or a game maybe, who knows? The only thing we can say for certain is that we feel every bit of it: Pain, Love, Hate, Joy etc. But what i think isnt really important here, cause what i am trying to tell you, is that we dont know wtf we even are, we can think about it and say:" Thats what i am now" but it wouldnt mean its true. Philosophie while hearing classic music is just the best, proof me wrong. (personal thoughts) sorry if my grammar is bad or anything ( Ich bin nähmlich ein Deutscher)
Yes, I'm sure that African Bushman, as he goes to collect the Monkey, he's just shot with a blow gun, is thinking of which masterpiece he will play during his evening meal.
i'm not the only one to spot this then. i liked the pause whilst the pianist turned the sheet music pages, and where the alarm clock goes off near the end.
0:00 is me contemplating on if I should listen to the music and sleep, or listen to the music and scroll through the comments. 03:04:44 - Getting Sleep Deprivived. 03:17:00 - Starting my day without sleep.
This is so calm and peaceful. We watch television programs, movies, listen to the radio and we get bombarded with commercials. Buy this, try this, use this. Thank you for making this beautiful sound video
True. It is traditional music. Almost a lost art. Now all music professors focus on performing and competing. Before the 20th century, it was unthinkable for a music professor to not teach composition.
Why I like this music. 1. It allows the listener to imagine so many stories for each one. You could create anything to match these song. 2. It has a sort of reassuring yet threatening vibe. Sometimes the songs make you relax and want to enjoy the beauty of life and nature, yet others remind you of war and the horrors some endure. 3. These songs are meant to stand the test of time. When you listen to it anyone can enjoy it. There's no single language or ideal or undertones of sinister and sex and hate. Classical music may have been written during a time where not everyone was equal, but I believe that it can be equally enjoyed by all; black or white. Gay or Straight. Male or Female. Young or old.
Look, these are nice comments to read. In other places I just see racists and communists. Why are you even discussing such things in a comment section of a youtube video of over three and a half hour of classical (-like) music
@@chrisvanschothorst8075 you being against communism? Not that I'm a communist, but it's concepts have always seemed to be for the good of the people and life.
@T-rexdreamsofmars the leaders of communist nations have been the cause of those deaths, not communism. Communism having of killed more than Nazism is not a big deal, as there have probably been a lot more communist nations than nazi ones.
Imagine being a composer of any kind of music and your work is listened to, represented and used in all kinds of media hundreds of years after the fact. I enjoy classical music from time to time and I am endlessly fascinated by that fact, how timeless some pieces are, loved to this day and probably forever.
I know right, i was looking for it for a while but i always knew that someday ill find it. Then i clicked this video and the moment i heard the start i started to have tears, i have amazing memory with that very song.
Tracklist: 0:00 P.I. Tchaikovsky - Swan Lake, Act II: No.10 Scene (Moderato) 02:42 Edvard Grieg - Morning Mood 06:22 Ludwig van Beethoven - Für Elise (Bagatelle No.25 in A minor) 08:51 Frederic Chopin - Nocturne in C-sharp minor 12:56 Georges Bizet - Habanera ("L'amour est un oiseau rebelle") 14:58 W.A. Mozart - Rondo alla Turca ("Turkish March") 18:33 Ludwig van Beethoven - Moonlight Sonata (The Piano Sonata No. 14 in C♯ minor "Quasi una fantasia", Op. 27, No. 2) 23:47 Antonio Vivaldi - The Four Seasons “Summer” (III: Presto) 26:24 P.I. Tchaikovsky - Dance Of The Sugar Plum Fairy 28:10 Federic Chopin - Prelude Op.28, no.4 30:44 Gioachino Rossini - Overture to “The Barber of Seville” 36:29 Jahannes Brahms - Hungarian Dance no.5 in F-sharp minor (fragment) 37:06 W.A Mozart - Eine kleine Nachtmusik (Serenade No. 13 for strings in G major) 42:54 J.S.Bach - Air on the G string (from Orchestral Suite No.3, BWV 1068) 45:47 W.A. Mozart - Symphony No.40 in G minor (1. Molto allegro) 51:44 Erik Satie - Gymnopedie no.1 54:56 Johann Strauss II - “Frühlingsstimmen”, Op. 410 ("Voices of Spring") 1:01:31 Frederic Chopin - Nocturne in B-flat minor, Op. 9, no.1 1:07:07 P.I. Tchaikovsky - The Nutcracker: Act I, No.4 Russian Dance 1:08:08 J.S.Bach - Orchestral Suite no.2 in B minor (7.Badinerie) 1:09:07 Gioachino Rossini - William Tell Overture 1:14:55 Antonin Dvorak - Symphony no. 9 in E minor ("From the New world": IV. Allegro con fuoco) 1:26:39 P.I. Tchaikovsky - The Nutcracker: Act I, No. 8 Waltz of the Flowers 1:31:47 Richard Wagner - Ride of the Valkyries 1:37:08 Ludwig van Beethoven - Sonata No. 8 in C Minor Pathetique, Op. 13 (II. Adagio cantabile) 1:42:08 Johann Strauss II - "An der schönen blauen Donau" (The Blue Danube),Op.314 1:49:19 Erik Satie - Gnossienne No.1 1:52:42 Edvard Grieg - In the Hall of the Mountain King 1:54:58 Frederic Chopin - Nocturne in E-flat major, Op. 9, No. 2 1:59:30 Antonio Vivaldi - The Four Seasons “Autumn” (1. Allegro) 2:04:30 Franz Liszt - Liebestraume no. 3 in A flat major 2:09:00 W.A. Mozart - Piano Concerto no.21 in C major (II. Movement) 2:13:19 Ludwig van Beethoven - The Symphony No.5 in C minor (fragment) 2:20:10 Claude Debussy - Clair de lune (from "Suite bergamasque") 2:25:12 N.Rimsky-Korsakov - Flight of the Bumblebee (from “The Tale of Tsar Saltan) 2:26:28 P.I. Tchaikovsky - The Nutcracker: Act I, No. 2 (March) 2:28:25 Edvard Grieg - Notturno, Op.54, No.4 2:32:45 Felix Mendelssohn - Wedding March (from “A Midsumer Night’s Dream”) 2:37:46 Georges Bizet - Prelude to Act 1 for “Carmen” 2:40:02 Antonio Vivaldi - The Four Seasons “Spring” (1.Allegro) 2:43:36 Erik Satie - Gnossienne No.3 2:46:17 Johann Strauss II - Künstlerleben ("Artist's Life"), op.316 2:49:08 Frederic Chopin - “Revolutionary Etude” (Etude Op.10, No.12) 2:51:51 Luigi Boccherini - Minuet from String Quintet in E, Op. 11, No.5 (G 275) 2:54:00 Ludwig van Beethoven - Ode to Joy (from Symphony no. 9 in D minor) 2:57:53 Richard Strauss - Also sprach Zarathustra 2:59:14 Frederic Chopin - Waltz in D-flat major, Op 64, No 1 ("Minute Waltz") 3:01:00 Tomaso Albinoni - Adagio in G minor (attributed to Tomaso Albinoni, but actually proabably composed by Remo Giazotto). 3:04:29 Modest Mussorgsky - Night on Bald Mountain 3:11:49 Johann Strauss II - “Wiener Blut”, Op. 354 3:13:24 J.S.Bach - Toccata and Fugue in D minor, BWV 565 3:16:29 Jacques Offenbach - Overture to “Orpheus in the Underworld” (can-can section) 3:18:14 Leo Delibes - Pizzicato (from “Sylvia”) 3:20:09 Frederic Chopin - Funeral March (Piano Sonata No.2 in B flat minor Op 35: III. Marche Funebre) 3:29:33 W.A. Mozart - Requiem in D minor 3:33:01 J.S.Bach - Prelude in C major
the first one, "morning mood" he lived about 1 hour from my city in norway and i am so found of the song. i remember being about 7 years old when i first fell in love with it. it is truelly very calming and beautiful. i can remember when i heard it as a child i felt so whole, like it gave me all of what i needed.
Man, I used to play some of these by connecting my old ipod to a speaker/alarm clock thingie and use that to fall asleep. Every night. I swear, these songs make me teary eyed every time I hear them again.
This sort of music has inspiring millions through the years. I had a music memory class in the 3rd 4th and 5th grade. I will never regret it. I Have such a great appreciation for classical music. It does not even compare to anything else. This is heaven to my ears. I hope more younger kids start enjoying these classical's so they may inspire them the way they did for me.
Its incredible how i have heard and can recognise almost every one of these masterpieces. Im 18 years old and have no real interest in classical music but i can appreciate how amazing these are.
I forget sometimes how classical music makes me feel alive. Its the only thing I play instrumentally and yet somehow I always forget. Fuck social media. I'm going to drink home-brewed peppermint tea that I grew, read Edgar Allan Poe (and actually finish The Pit and the Pendulum), and only go on youtube to listen to this. Seriously, screw everything else
Frederic Chopin - Nocturne in B-flat minor, Op. 9, no.1 is a master piece of piano work, amazing how it feels hes almost getting the piano to speak. my fav track of all these master pieces. ty for the upload.
This was the first ever classical music video I watched like some two years ago and just fell in love with it, and now I have listened to so many pieces from different composers. Thank you for such a wonderful video.
I pity any kid today that isn’t exposed to these genius musicians. It’s been in the background playing for every test I’ve ever studied for, every report I’ve ever written, when I’m sitting at my desk working, when I’m feeling down, etc. The impact it’s had on my life is unbelievably powerful...❤️❤️❤️
vivian B i exposed my children to all styles of music and they absolutely love the classics and also the modern music (cough cough) which i despise but keep my mouth shut.
The most important thing I gained from learning to play the piano & violin and playing in my school's orchestra was appreciation for great music, great musicians and great music teachers. Listening to these renditions in this collection allows me to recapture those moments that were revealed to me and the world by those of the past.
This old man ... My Grandfather used to love classical music ... whenever we stayed at their home he used to play records for meals. And if not this he used to play the piano in the hallway of the publicly used building they managed. He gave us four a great joy in music. And still at certain times my/our way leads to music like theese to relax ... thank you so much old man :)
Nice list. I would also add: JS Bach - Jesu Joy of Man's Desiring Samuel Barber - Adagio for Strings Arcangelo Corelli - Adagio from Concerto Grosso Edward Elgar - Pomp and Circumstnce No. 1 Gabriel Faure - Pavana George Handel - Messiah - Hallelujah George Handel - Water Music Franz Liszt - Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 Pietro Mascagni - Cavalleria Rusticana - Intermezzo Carl Orff - O Fortuna Sergei Rachmaninoff - Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini - Var 18 Gioachino Rossini - The Thieving Magpie Camille Saint-Saens - Danse Macabre Johann Strauss II - Tales from the Vienna Woods Pyotr Il;yich Tchaikovsky - 1812 Overture Guiseppe Verde - Anvil Chorus Ralph Vaughan Williams - Fantasia on a Theme of Tom Tallis
Just a few more notable pieces: G. Rossini - Largo al Factotum A. Ponchielli - Dance of the Hours R. Wagner - Bridal Chorus F. Von Suppe - Light Cavalry Overture F. Mendelssohn - Spring Song G. Gershwin - Rhapsody in Blue G. Verde - La Donne e Mobile
Now here is what I feel when I listen to music each one is like a movie in my mind you can always imagine whatever you want with these masterpieces may whatever created us bless these legends
Francisca, it's well known fact that classical music aficionados have a much higher intelligence level than those who do not! "The Nutcracker" by Tchaikovsky is one of the all-time greatest pieces to relax and meditate!
This might be one of my favourite videos on TH-cam. Whenever I forget the name of any composition, I come back here and check, and find it. This contains all the great classical pieces by all these great artists. A full package, to be precise.
This video is the most outstanding piece of classical music education for the layman (like me). I have enjoyed every second of it. Thank you very much.
Very beautiful, and brings me back to my young days as a concert pianist and flutist, playing solo and with orchestras so long ago! I can still feel every note! I played many of these numbers; it was "a performance" then, now the music brings tears to my eyes!
I love this kind of music, which I think is unorthodox cause I also like heavy metal. I'm not a "musical era apologist" there is plenty of good music nowadays and i'm glad I live in this era. One particular reason is because I can listen to these songs wherever I go instead of having to spend a ton of money to sit in a theater for hours.
i've seen comparisons between metal and classical music, because the complexity and some other stuff, so it isnt that unorthodox and metal covers of classical music are just the best
I am glad to live today because of the variation we have. If you don't like one genre, we have plenty of other genres to listen to. We have so much variety its amazing. You don't have to live in a certain period to enjoy its music.
I'm just trying to re learn about classical music. I always loved it, but I didn't know who or the names of what I liked. I'm a hard rock fan but this is awesome. Thanks for putting it out here.
I hope you've learned a lot more in the past 6 months!!! I always like to say that i dig the "best music of the past 1000 years".... the most wonderful thing about "classical" music is that it stretches back into the mists of time: we still have a genre of Christian music called Plainsong or "chant" (as in Gregorian Chant) that developed around 750 A.D. - before the time of Charlemange!! Of course the great majority of music that is "accessible"/relatable to the modern ear, was written after the early 1500s that's still 500 years of music to explore - most of it "classical" in common parlance!!! No matter how much you hear, there is always FAR more yet to be heard/discovered/experienced. That fact kind of blows my mind, lol.
I recommend listening to Wagner then. Some of the most thrilling music ever written. I also recommend Lili Boulanger. She never got much recognition partially for being a woman, and a lot because she died young at only 24 years old. Her Psalm 129 is one of the most epic things I've ever listen too.
Thank you, and God bless you, I've never listened to classical music before , I've heard but never listened, and now the words that are flowing through my existence are truly magical and healing ,ill forever remember this experience thank you
I'm a little surprised by the lack of Stravinsky, considering how influential Disney's Fantasia has been. :0 I first discovered classical music from that movie when I was 6 years old, and never looked back. Here's a few more recommendations for people who want more: Waldteufel, von Suppé, Holst (his Planets were the inspiration for Star Wars music), Kreisler (look up "Kreisler plays Kreisler", you can find the composer playing his _own_ music!), Elgar (particularly Salut d'Amour), Schubert (Erlkönig and Die Forelle; find Fischer-Dieskau's versions), Stravinsky, Beethoven (Pastoral Symphony), Grieg (Solveig's Song; find the flute version, it makes me think of freezing cold), Saint-Saëns (Danse Macabre is my favorite), Liszt (Totentanz, make sure the pianist is Enrico Pace), Sibelius, Merikanto (Kesäillan valssi, composed when he was 15) and Melartin (Juhlamarssi; most Finns use this for their wedding march, including my parents; there's both organ and orchestral versions). Sibelius' Finlandia might not be in this video, but it's also quite iconic since many people know it as "Be Still My Soul". Fun fact: in truth the hymn wasn't even composed to be religious, instead it's a nationalistic piece about a country gaining its independence.
![ลองสุ่มไอโฟน 990 โกงมั้ย? [ โกงมั้ยครับ ep.101 ] | DOM](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bfsWe0j492k/mqdefault.jpg)
Have a nice listening!
If you want to listen to even more relaxing classical music, check out my latest music selection for long winter evenings ;) th-cam.com/video/241e3xOtOlM/w-d-xo.html
Talking about winter, you forgot about that season in this compilation, so i have to ask: why leave out the best season of the 4?
I would like to listen to some disturbing classical music instead :)
Isiajno Thank you!
@netwitch56 I can think of Space Odyssey soundtrack. Believe some of those tracks are composed by György Ligeti.
Thank You very much !
I was in my early 20's when this came out. So many awesome memories! I'm 235 years old now. Thanks for sharing!!!
wait.
Woah. :0
waaattttttt
Awesome! LOL!
Dorian Grey ?
Let's just bless man for no ads on a 3.5-hour long video. Impressive 👏
Well done.
👏👏👏👏🌹!
i uploaded a video years ago that had Waltz of the flowers as a backing track, it was flagged for copyright by some idiots and youtube started asking questions.
I said "i wouldn't mind but this was a backing track that the youtube video editor had suggested and is in the public domain, so perhaps youtube should strike themselves?" lol
👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
@R S bruh, I'm unemployed, I'm only a minor.
Notice: This music does one of two things: Help you study, or give you a dumb smile because you can't help but be blown away by the wonderful melodies these classical artists created. This music did not help me study, but it definitely made me happy.
Anita Pea ancient? They are just a few centuries old...
um...it brings me ww2 flashbacks actually and I can only hear guns and artillery shells, tracks of tanks crushing rocks and tress underneath
Listening whilst taking an online law exam and they are brunch very helpful
No, it helped me sit there in silence staring at an empty doc which was supposed to be a 5 page essay :)
Anita Pea Do you think in 200 Years humanity will still be listening to the backstreet boys?
Chopin died at age 39 of Tuberculosis. Even with his short lifespan, he managed to fill 7 spots on this list. I encourage you all to listen to his works, they are masterful.
So true, Chopin's Nocturnes are one of those spinetingling timeless compositions. imo some of the best ever written.
Agree! My favourite composer 😌
Nocturne, you know, Frederic Fvucking Chopin.
Greatest Polish composer in history!
Mozart passed away at the tender age of 35. And what a bulk of composition he wrote in such a short span of time! It is one's work which makes one memorable, not how long one lives. All these compositions by the great artists are timeless and will remain until the very end of time.
These pieces are sooo iconic that even a person who is not into classical music can recognise the tunes from somewhere!
Facts, isn't that wild
yep,
it used widely in game development or it just appeared on many youtube videos and some streams
Im from India And I recognize many if not all...beautifull.
@@anubhav1234misra oh really? I'm from India and when I started listening to western classical music in 2020, I couldn't recognize them but I liked the tunes very much and that's how I'm a western classical music geek
@@sarkarpianist5540 thats weird for me, there are cars going around selling eggs and gas playing this out loud where i live, unfortunately it doesn't sound that good because of quality but its interesting
Let's just appreciate the fact that this video doesn't have a single ad in it .
Thanks 🖤🌼
th-cam.com/video/YpznTevNXJs/w-d-xo.html
no youtube vid ever contains an ad for me because I am using adblockers since 2008.. Life is too short to waste on commercial bullshit
@@Blackadder75 amen
@@Blackadder75 lol same but not since 2008
i started using them since the 2 ads+ they're just so jarring
Yes! Remember TH-cam before Google bought it, advertising, and censorship? Me too. Good times.
I recently retired from my career as a professional violinist. Each of these pieces take my mind back to when I was a little girl listening to great music on LPs I borrowed from my grandfather. I would close my eyes and dream that I were in a great orchestra and able to play such magnificent music. Now, more than 60 years later, I have the incredible satisfaction of having fully realized my childhood dreams! "Many thanks" to the talented individual who assembled this marvelous collection.
yer so wise ty
i wanna meet you as a loving playing violin:)
So dreams CAN come true !
Well done on your journey so far! I wish you the same for all the rest of them too!
One of the most beautiful comments i've read so far on youtube. Thanks, made me smile :)
You'd probably be surprised to find out how many of these pieces people first heard in Warner Bros. cartoons.
True, I remember loads from cartoons!
Buggs Bunny, where are you?
Fantasia, the origional.
Yes! I purchased a CD when I was in college circa 1990 called Opera at the Movies, and another Opera in Cartoons, or some such. Love the works no matter the venue.
#truestory
Now I feel like a perfect gentleman. I'm gonna get myself a tea.
Request the Butler
HAHAH
wow I am glad I am not the only one listening to classical music in quarantine
Sehr gut!
😂 🤣
Anyone else spending quarantine listening to this? 2020 what a year!
it sure is
Yup. This great grandmother needed a change from the Moody Blues and the Eagles.
Me too I love classic while reading it’s amazing ❤️ it’s like you’re in a different place, even a different world only you and the music and the story you’re reading 💖
Me too. Listening while working.
4/9/2020 epic-
Brings back so many childhood memories of when I used to watch Tom and Jerry all day and all these legendary compositions used to play in the background. Amazing!
These memories are epic!
ohhh frr
Tom, Jerry, Beethoven and Dvorak. I should be so cultured.
I think Tom was a maestro in one those episodes , very talented cat wish mine was as talented
For me it was nap time in kindergarten. 😂🥹
It is crazy to think that people waited years and spent small fortunes on listening to certain pieces of classical music maybe two or three times in their entire lives, and that the lower classes probably never heard any at all. And yet here we are, able to listen to the entire repository of human composition with a few flicks of the finger whenever we please
Can't like this comment enough
Most of use probably didn't even look it up, they were recommended it by the algorithm(like me).
@@purevert i did
European* composition. Get it right.
Before radio, recordings, etc. this music was the popular music of the time in the opera and music houses of Europe; people not just the elites would go off to be entertained.
"OK I'm just gonna browse through these real quickly!"
*Three hours later...*
Lol :))
You'd go with the flow of the music
Ok at the first 1:49 1:50:24 to 1:50:42 I said ok thats ok but at 1:51:15 😱 please dont do that 🙏 im by my self studying alone, ...and the watch beep 😢
yep,at least,you are carried away by good music,not the poor excuse of so called "music" that we have today,specially where I'm from.
I can not thank you enough for this!!!
0:00 P.I. Tchaikovsky - Swan Lake, Act II: No.10 Scene (Moderato)
02:42 Edvard Grieg - Morning Mood
06:22 Ludwig van Beethoven - Für Elise (Bagatelle No.25 in A minor)
08:51 Frederic Chopin - Nocturne in C-sharp minor
12:56 Georges Bizet - Habanera ("L'amour est un oiseau rebelle")
14:58 W.A. Mozart - Rondo alla Turca ("Turkish March")
18:33 Ludwig van Beethoven - Moonlight Sonata (The Piano Sonata No. 14 in C♯ minor "Quasi una fantasia", Op. 27, No. 2)
23:47 Antonio Vivaldi - The Four Seasons “Summer” (III: Presto)
26:24 P.I. Tchaikovsky - Dance Of The Sugar Plum Fairy
28:10 Federic Chopin - Prelude Op.28, no.4
30:44 Gioachino Rossini - Overture to “The Barber of Seville”
36:29 Jahannes Brahms - Hungarian Dance no.5 in F-sharp minor (fragment)
37:06 W.A Mozart - Eine kleine Nachtmusik (Serenade No. 13 for strings in G major)
42:54 J.S.Bach - Air on the G string (from Orchestral Suite No.3, BWV 1068)
45:47 W.A. Mozart - Symphony No.40 in G minor (1. Molto allegro)
51:44 Erik Satie - Gymnopedie no.1
54:56 Johann Strauss II - “Frühlingsstimmen”, Op. 410 ("Voices of Spring")
1:01:31 Frederic Chopin - Nocturne in B-flat minor, Op. 9, no.1
1:07:07 P.I. Tchaikovsky - The Nutcracker: Act I, No.4 Russian Dance
1:08:08 J.S.Bach - Orchestral Suite no.2 in B minor (7.Badinerie)
1:09:07 Gioachino Rossini - William Tell Overture
1:14:55 Antonin Dvorak - Symphony no. 9 in E minor ("From the New world": IV. Allegro con fuoco)
1:26:39 P.I. Tchaikovsky - The Nutcracker: Act I, No. 8 Waltz of the Flowers
1:31:47 Richard Wagner - Ride of the Valkyries
1:37:08 Ludwig van Beethoven - Sonata No. 8 in C Minor Pathetique, Op. 13 (II. Adagio cantabile)
1:42:08 Johann Strauss II - "An der schönen blauen Donau" (The Blue Danube),Op.314
1:49:19 Erik Satie - Gnossienne No.1
1:52:42 Edvard Grieg - In the Hall of the Mountain King
1:54:58 Frederic Chopin - Nocturne in E-flat major, Op. 9, No. 2
1:59:30 Antonio Vivaldi - The Four Seasons “Autumn” (1. Allegro)
2:04:30 Franz Liszt - Liebestraume no. 3 in A flat major
2:09:00 W.A. Mozart - Piano Concerto no.21 in C major (II. Movement)
2:13:19 Ludwig van Beethoven - The Symphony No.5 in C minor (fragment)
2:20:10 Claude Debussy - Clair de lune (from "Suite bergamasque")
2:25:12 N.Rimsky-Korsakov - Flight of the Bumblebee (from “The Tale of Tsar Saltan)
2:26:28 P.I. Tchaikovsky - The Nutcracker: Act I, No. 2 (March)
2:28:25 Edvard Grieg - Notturno, Op.54, No.4
2:32:45 Felix Mendelssohn - Wedding March (from “A Midsumer Night’s Dream”)
2:37:46 Georges Bizet - Prelude to Act 1 for “Carmen”
2:40:02 Antonio Vivaldi - The Four Seasons “Spring” (1.Allegro)
2:43:36 Erik Satie - Gnossienne No.3
2:46:17 Johann Strauss II - Künstlerleben ("Artist's Life"), op.316
2:49:08 Frederic Chopin - “Revolutionary Etude” (Etude Op.10, No.12)
2:51:51 Luigi Boccherini - Minuet from String Quintet in E, Op. 11, No.5 (G 275)
2:54:00 Ludwig van Beethoven - Ode to Joy (from Symphony no. 9 in D minor)
2:57:53 Richard Strauss - Also sprach Zarathustra
2:59:14 Frederic Chopin - Waltz in D-flat major, Op 64, No 1 ("Minute Waltz")
3:01:00 Tomaso Albinoni - Adagio in G minor (attributed to Tomaso Albinoni, but actually proabably composed by Remo Giazotto).
3:04:29 Modest Mussorgsky - Night on Bald Mountain
3:11:49 Johann Strauss II - “Wiener Blut”, Op. 354
3:13:24 J.S.Bach - Toccata and Fugue in D minor, BWV 565
3:16:29 Jacques Offenbach - Overture to “Orpheus in the Underworld” (can-can section)
3:18:14 Leo Delibes - Pizzicato (from “Sylvia”)
3:20:09 Frederic Chopin - Funeral March (Piano Sonata No.2 in B flat minor Op 35: III. Marche Funebre)
3:29:33 W.A. Mozart - Requiem in D minor
3:33:01 J.S.Bach - Prelude in C major
Yeperdoodles12 n
Thanks for putting the description in the comments
@@salvadorrosa9723 sometimes people don't always look at the description
Yeperdoodles12 wow you have a big hart to do this and write this for people respect 200++
I almost read morning wood
😔
Shoutout to the person who sneezed at 1:21:46
Hahaha
Easter egg?
There are sneezes throughout
Lmao
Shoutout to the person who sneezed at 1:21:46
"The best of classical music for studying, reading, relaxing"
"In the Hall of the Mountain King"
"Ride of the Valkyries"
"Summer"
"Funeral March"
“Revolutionary Etude”
"Toccata and Fugue in D minor"
"CanCan"
"1812 Overture"
😂😂😂 Yeah I was like that too
I dislike your comment but at least you're smart?
@@saucyyikers3877 Explain?
@@Chopinwannabe7556 I hate how you day the titles but at least you're smart I guess?
@@saucyyikers3877 Okay then... thanks.
I discovered classical music just an hour ago, since then I haven't stopped playing. I feel like I have entered a rabbit hole of timeless musics with no sign of stopping anytime soon.
Dig deep. The rabbit hole is amazing. Don't stop till you get to Saint Martin In The Fields!
Don’t ever stop. Nothing is sexier than a woman that enjoys classical music.
Me too, same situation. It’s both exciting and relaxing at the same time and it’s like a journey through life
When voices are silent and there is only music, it truly is timeless.
To be fair, Mozart - "Leck mich im Arsch" is the pinnacle of classical music though.
I really like that every masterpiece is accompanied by a portrait of the composer. Very nice.
So we won't see Goofy? Ah! He's my favorite actor.
1:54:00 I don't remember Einstein composing "In the Hall of the Mountain King"
@@krenze1164 I guess you are being sarcastic but in case not, this is grieg in his later years. He kinda looks like Einstein though
For everyone whining in the comments: I copied someone else's comment for the timestamps to appear top comment for myself.
0:00 P.I. Tchaikovsky - Swan Lake, Act II: No.10 Scene (Moderato)
02:42 Edvard Grieg - Morning Mood
06:22 Ludwig van Beethoven - Für Elise (Bagatelle No.25 in A minor)
08:51 Frederic Chopin - Nocturne in C-sharp minor
12:56 Georges Bizet - Habanera ("L'amour est un oiseau rebelle")
14:58 W.A. Mozart - Rondo alla Turca ("Turkish March")
18:33 Ludwig van Beethoven - Moonlight Sonata (The Piano Sonata No. 14 in C♯ minor "Quasi una fantasia", Op. 27, No. 2)
23:47 Antonio Vivaldi - The Four Seasons “Summer” (III: Presto)
26:24 P.I. Tchaikovsky - Dance Of The Sugar Plum Fairy
28:10 Federic Chopin - Prelude Op.28, no.4
30:44 Gioachino Rossini - Overture to “The Barber of Seville”
36:29 Jahannes Brahms - Hungarian Dance no.5 in F-sharp minor (fragment)
37:06 W.A Mozart - Eine kleine Nachtmusik (Serenade No. 13 for strings in G major)
42:54 J.S.Bach - Air on the G string (from Orchestral Suite No.3, BWV 1068)
45:47 W.A. Mozart - Symphony No.40 in G minor (1. Molto allegro)
51:44 Erik Satie - Gymnopedie no.1
54:56 Johann Strauss II - “Frühlingsstimmen”, Op. 410 ("Voices of Spring")
1:01:31 Frederic Chopin - Nocturne in B-flat minor, Op. 9, no.1
1:07:07 P.I. Tchaikovsky - The Nutcracker: Act I, No.4 Russian Dance
1:08:08 J.S.Bach - Orchestral Suite no.2 in B minor (7.Badinerie)
1:09:07 Gioachino Rossini - William Tell Overture
1:14:55 Antonin Dvorak - Symphony no. 9 in E minor ("From the New world": IV. Allegro con fuoco)
1:26:39 P.I. Tchaikovsky - The Nutcracker: Act I, No. 8 Waltz of the Flowers
1:31:47 Richard Wagner - Ride of the Valkyries
1:37:08 Ludwig van Beethoven - Sonata No. 8 in C Minor Pathetique, Op. 13 (II. Adagio cantabile)
1:42:08 Johann Strauss II - "An der schönen blauen Donau" (The Blue Danube),Op.314
1:49:19 Erik Satie - Gnossienne No.1
1:52:42 Edvard Grieg - In the Hall of the Mountain King
1:54:58 Frederic Chopin - Nocturne in E-flat major, Op. 9, No. 2
1:59:30 Antonio Vivaldi - The Four Seasons “Autumn” (1. Allegro)
2:04:30 Franz Liszt - Liebestraume no. 3 in A flat major
2:09:00 W.A. Mozart - Piano Concerto no.21 in C major (II. Movement)
2:13:19 Ludwig van Beethoven - The Symphony No.5 in C minor (fragment)
2:20:10 Claude Debussy - Clair de lune (from "Suite bergamasque")
2:25:12 N.Rimsky-Korsakov - Flight of the Bumblebee (from “The Tale of Tsar Saltan)
2:26:28 P.I. Tchaikovsky - The Nutcracker: Act I, No. 2 (March)
2:28:25 Edvard Grieg - Notturno, Op.54, No.4
2:32:45 Felix Mendelssohn - Wedding March (from “A Midsumer Night’s Dream”)
2:37:46 Georges Bizet - Prelude to Act 1 for “Carmen”
2:40:02 Antonio Vivaldi - The Four Seasons “Spring” (1.Allegro)
2:43:36 Erik Satie - Gnossienne No.3
2:46:17 Johann Strauss II - Künstlerleben ("Artist's Life"), op.316
2:49:08 Frederic Chopin - “Revolutionary Etude” (Etude Op.10, No.12)
2:51:51 Luigi Boccherini - Minuet from String Quintet in E, Op. 11, No.5 (G 275)
2:54:00 Ludwig van Beethoven - Ode to Joy (from Symphony no. 9 in D minor)
2:57:53 Richard Strauss - Also sprach Zarathustra
2:59:14 Frederic Chopin - Waltz in D-flat major, Op 64, No 1 ("Minute Waltz")
3:01:00 Tomaso Albinoni - Adagio in G minor (attributed to Tomaso Albinoni, but actually proabably composed by Remo Giazotto).
3:04:29 Modest Mussorgsky - Night on Bald Mountain
3:11:49 Johann Strauss II - “Wiener Blut”, Op. 354
3:13:24 J.S.Bach - Toccata and Fugue in D minor, BWV 565
3:16:29 Jacques Offenbach - Overture to “Orpheus in the Underworld” (can-can section)
3:18:14 Leo Delibes - Pizzicato (from “Sylvia”)
3:20:09 Frederic Chopin - Funeral March (Piano Sonata No.2 in B flat minor Op 35: III. Marche Funebre)
3:29:33 W.A. Mozart - Requiem in D minor
3:33:01 J.S.Bach - Prelude in C major
Thank U so much😃👏🌱💛🎶
Highly appreciated. All the best from vienna@blue danube 😉
You da bomb! No clue if it's accurate, but even if its not A+ for effort!
@I_G6 I copy pasted it for myself lol, so that I didn't have to scroll down too far after clicking on a timestamp. It's literally just a comment, what's with the fuss.
Brilliant. Thank you so much.🌺
Little fun fact - Bach’s Prelude in C major was composed on a harpsichord, not a piano because the piano wasn’t invented at that time. The original piece on the harpsichord sounds like it should be in Cb Major but it’s not.
Thought that’d be cool to share.
But bach’s Prelude in C major was written in 1722 and the first piano was invented in 1700
Bach simply didn't like how piano sounded, so he kept using harpsichord
Isn't Cb major just a B major?
Show off
Sorry, but Bach did play the piano which was invented in his lifetime and he specifically composed for it.
1:49:19 for some reason i love listening to this piece not because is good as some more famous ones, but is more natural. The noise of him breathing, the chair, the page flipping and the noise of the alarm. I can feel the guy playing the piano in front of me accompanied of all the things happening around him and the piece is also really beautiful, it gives me this feeling of loneliness
Help me. What's the name of this music?
th-cam.com/video/miSJ_wZTE3g/w-d-xo.html
I like your Limbo char... Great game it is.
I guess I'm not the only one that heard them. At first distracting, but then kind of cool.🙂
@@botbeo1091 i believe its the following movement to gymnopedieeric satie
"once upon a time in paris" eric satie
Imagine at minimum, 10,000 hours from each musician and that of the conductor to reach this level of proficiency. Brought to us on UTUBE for the cost of a moment of our time. How priceless is this moment? "Chopin"
I never saw TH-cam spelled that way before. Haha. But you're right. This day in age we underestimate a lot of the work and time that goes into things.
10k hours? I could beat that in 2 hours
@@OncelerKidsAreCringe I bet that you cannot reach master proficiency in a completely new instrument in 2 hours.
@@enjoyer4594 I already did
"moonlight Sonata" will always be one of my favorites it's one of the most beautiful compositions I've ever heard in my entire life
You ever hear Mozart - requiem ( lacrimosa ) and other part forgot the name lol. It’s awesome
It's one of my favorites too. There are a total of three movements. The third one is really amazing.
I'm still looking for a more beautiful, completely enjoyable piece of music.
My favourites are Waldstein and Hammerklaiver
Edit: or should I say were, I've since heard Appasionata
Edit 2: listened to Backhaus' Hammerklaiver, no competition now it's by far my favorite
@@rezneba101 gymnopedia no 1 by Eric Satie
its really strange how we don't know it, but we've been exposed to at least all of these songs at least once
You have Looney Toons and Bugs Bunny to thank for 90% of that exposure : D
heh
Because its stylish to use classic music in movies, cartoons and series, if violence is used
@@felixkrafft4084 More that it's cheap (free) to use songs that are in the public domain. Plus, these songs are timeless, so future generations will recognize them, unlike media containing popular music from its time.
All? most of the 6 billion plus are poor and don't have Internet access, so no
I was 3 years old when my father introduced me to classic music. He was a hard core musicoholic. For different occasions, he played a special piece. For Christmas for example, we heard the Messiah in full blast! The whole thing! Every year until he passed away. Later in life I joined a chorus, and I was able to sing the Messiah with my voice and my heart. Classic music was a staple at home, and it was an everyday happening. My dad even got the neighbors to get interested in classical music. 73 years later I still enjoying these spiritual and heavenly sounds, but now, they fill every corner and wrinkle my house. Some pieces make me cry. Profusely and every time I heard them. Yes, this is my soft side, otherwise, I am firm as Titanium. Enjoy these heavenly notes.
Sounds greaat!
If You care so, we can carry it over
@@mickyvandevenglazer_442 Greetings, I am sorry, I am not that guy and I do not run into fences. I am 74 years old but not a fart! :) Have a great life. :)
The older I get the more I appreciate and understand the magnificence of it.
That is the hell of it, the more we know, the more we wish we could have learned.
same here :)
@@nahtanjacobson3017 very true :(
When you listen to these pieces and you realize they were created more than 100 years ago you will know they are phenomena and genius using their imagination what a wonderful sensation.
Thank you so much
100?!! Vivaldi died in 1741 - that's over 270 years ago.
Ittai Klein “more than 100” does indeed cover “over 270”
Endercatgames - It certainly does. My comment was meant Not as a criticism, but rather to be informative, for those readers who might be interested in the chronology of classical composers. In no way was it intended to detract anything from you.
b.t.w.; had you have written "more than a dozen", that would have covered it as well. Just saying.
Of course the recordings are all much more recent, and each musician likes to put their own touch on their rendition.
Ittai Klein my bad then, I apologize.
We are spoilt at a click, we hear some of the greatest composers of all time. If we lived during those periods we would have never heard them period. Lucky PEOPLE YOU.
And you, unless you're a time traveller
@@ananya_upadhya im traveling through time right now.
Thanks to internet bro ✌🏼
if you think about it, people in the times when these composers lived probably only got to hear their favourite song once or twice. a lot of people don't realise just how lucky we are to be living in the information age
@@thomascampbellthomascampbell most of the people dont realise how lucky they are to be born and cant appreciate the fact they can enjoy such thing as life
The fact that you put Bach’s Prelude at the end shows that you know what you are doing and that your respect music. Upvoted.
What does this mean? Thank you if you answer!
Shouldn't the prelude go at the beginning🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@karenwood1364 I suspect Lucas D of some sarcasm here because a prelude is at the beginning of a musical piece and not at the end. Maybe Lucas means that Bach's Prelude isn't good composing and therefore is suitable for the end of this video OR maybe he means that its a suitable finale for an amazing selection.. Only Lucas will ever know🤣🤣
@@Holycurative9610 Yes
Why can't people just enjoy, be thankful they are alive, and well enough to enjoy man's greatest gift. Leave snide remarks and sarcasm in the dustbin
"music is a universal language which needs no translation, since with it a soul speaks to another soul"
Stop
I somewhat disagree with that it's Universal. Different cultures have such diverse opinions on what sounds good and bad and thus what they consider music, its structure and the feeling it may portray, often differs greatly. One example I find fitting is listening to classical asian music, where because of the cultural difference totally different rules apply.
Agreed... but it's hard to order a cheeseburger using music.
@@torbammoyer3322 while I agree with both of your claims I must say that I beleive the feeling music provides for our species is universal, almost every culture if not all cultures have music involed somewhere at some time, so in that regard I beleive its a universal thing, and the way it makes us feel things or think things or want things, that is universal, now I am saying this as if I knew it, but I dont know it, I just like to believe it, if you want to research it I would love to hear about it.
@Bhavya Shukla me too ive been taught multiple time but it just dosnt stick with me
I wish people would blare this type of music from their speakers as they drive down the road.
Im gonna do that when im 20 or something like that
I do that
@@scoobylaboo4004 me too. Actually, William Tell Overture got me so excited I got a speeding ticket.
@@scoobylaboo4004 I do too, and give not a single f*ck at ppl looking at me oddly 😀👍🏼
The world would be a better place
Does anyone else have a feeling that each song is associated to a specific memory...? This music is so powerful in that I can’t remember where I first heard it from, but I remember the melody to perfection. And I can associate each piece to an incredible scenario that I am 100% convinced that I’ve lived before.
so relatable bro
Yes!!!
no way i thought there was just something wrong with me XD
WHOA are you really Ben Shapiro
Wait what!
To whoever put this together, thank you.
Barbie movies have taught me a lot about classical music.
For real
Woody Woodpecker either
Looney Toons for me ;-)
I first heard a lot of these on Disney movies. Videos. VHS. Yeah!
That's not a Barbie doll. It's the thing that the nice policeman was holding when he asked you where Governor Cuomo touched you.
@@donreed Oh my god
I can feel my brain re-solidifying.
Yes !
That’s actually bad, for it to turn better it should be soft and wet
It's so cool to have a video that's practically 4 hours, and be able to click on any moment and hear a masterpiece!
Underrated Comment
I am 66 now and never listen to this type of music before and wow very little t .v. for me now huge thank you it's changing my life thank you so so much
Whats fascinating is I know 90% of the music here but I don't know their names.
saaaaaame
Yeah, it's sort of weird but then again it's not. Since there's no lyrics, you don't really remember they're names unless you specifically study them. For example, I remember most classical song names with singing, like "O Sole Mio", "La Donna E Mobile", "Nessun Dorma", and "O Mio Babbino Caro", even though I don't listen to then as much as something like here. "Ode to Joy" and "Habanera" too but they're just classics.
Tom and Jerry man. Tom and Jerry.
Me too but I just close my eyes lie back on the bed and enjoy
Probably because they're all called "German words number number into number something major/minor"
The reason I got into studying art and music history was because at a summer camp I went to, they took our phones and all we had were our radios and alarm clocks. Me and my roommate would turn the radio to the classical station and fall asleep listening to it (annoying the heck out of our suitemates in the process). Listening to it for fun fueled my love for the arts.
Amazing!
Damn bro . That is a strong impact it left on you
My father did me the favor of only playing classical music in the home so that's all I ever heard for the first eleven years of my life. (My mother finally "ruined" me with a Simon & Garfunkel album for Christmas.) I'm very grateful for that beginning for so many reasons and have been able to pass that appreciation along to my son, who eventually studied violin and piano. There's nothing that speaks like those great adagio movements.
Love you Kori
Me too
I just found out classical music helps my body and my brain energize and focus when I'm sleep deprived. I had no idea about that. It's amazing. It also puts me in a good mood, which is something so rare when you suffer from insomnia. Thank you Mozart, Chopin, Vivaldi and all music gods from the past!
same here
same
What would we do without great art in our lives ? Just exist i suppose !
Shoutout to the person who sneezed at 1:21:46
@@bryanterry3625 😂😂😂
This was nostalgia in one video. Respect to the person who compiled the pieces for this video.
You're too young to have this as nostalgia
Pff, these pretenders didn't write these epic songs, they just copied them off of Tom and Jerry!
:D haha, this comment got me back to my childhood, and it's true so many classical tunes were used in Tom and Jerry ... now i want to watch it again :D
Love this comment!
wait a second....
W a i t A F u c k i n g M o m e n t
I'm listening to the one where they flood they kitchen and then freeze it and go ice skating
The Moonlight Sonata - is the one of the greatest compositions EVER.
So sad, sorrowful and even calm.
Absolutely fantastic
Yeah, calm--especially the third movement.
@@perniciouspete4986 Let’s not be snarky. 😉
@@claudiafernandez-davila4322 You have issues
Calm or not. Its out of this world
The transition from 36:29 to 37:06 was legendary
yesss hahahhaha
sublime
Help me. What's the name of this music?
th-cam.com/video/miSJ_wZTE3g/w-d-xo.html
Wasn't it just? Lol
Yesss
I’m not even a huge classical music fan but I recognize so many of these songs, and I love them. Thanks so much for this. I also appreciate how there are no ads.
Chopin Nocturne in C-Sharp has got to be one of my favourite pieces ever written on piano.
Not sure how lo
“Has it ever struck you that life is all memory, except for the one present moment that goes by you so quick you hardly catch it going?”― Tennessee Williams
Who made all this? Other people? Who am I? Has it struck you, when you listen/view material that others produced, it goes through your own consciousness in your own present moment.
Absolutely not true, life is one comprehensive thread of the present. The past is there to reference for the present of the future.
Time is an allusion fools. Jk.
Nobody can say what life realy is, there is nothing to proof, without proof it´s pointless anyway (there is no Proof) , so why do we waste our energy on stuff we are never gonna get? IDK cause nothing is certain for sure. Is Reality even real? Am I? are you? are we? What is? Life is a mystery, we seek for something we are never going to find. Life could be an illusion or a game maybe, who knows? The only thing we can say for certain is that we feel every bit of it: Pain, Love, Hate, Joy etc. But what i think isnt really important here, cause what i am trying to tell you, is that we dont know wtf we even are, we can think about it and say:" Thats what i am now" but it wouldnt mean its true. Philosophie while hearing classic music is just the best, proof me wrong. (personal thoughts)
sorry if my grammar is bad or anything ( Ich bin nähmlich ein Deutscher)
*Tempus Fugit - Thanks 'sameoldfitup'. BTW Jean Sibelius Finlandia, Dmitri Shostakovich Valz No.2 MISSING! Greetings from Thailand (not Taiwan)* th-cam.com/video/29C-3yY43OU/w-d-xo.html
I swear you can be in any corner of the globe and anyone and everyone can recognize at least one of these. It’s timeless and part of human history
Yes, I'm sure that African Bushman, as he goes to collect the Monkey, he's just shot with a blow gun, is thinking of which masterpiece he will play during his evening meal.
I was gonna say something along those lines, but for the inhabitants of a isolated island in the middle of the Indian Ocean but you beat me to it
@@awfulorv whilst pondering how a globe can have corners...... yours, pedants anonymous
That version of the "Blue Danube" absolutely slaps. The bass, everything!
1:46:50
I love how all of these are professional recordings, and then you have Erik Satie's Gnossienne No.1 at 1:49:19!
i'm not the only one to spot this then. i liked the pause whilst the pianist turned the sheet music pages, and where the alarm clock goes off near the end.
51:44 demencia is a sirius diseas., sorry about bad english language. And Eric Satie music is out off time, like other on playlist.
Hahaha. I just had to advance to listen to it and now having a good laugh.
made me lol
@@ianmcquade2790 Not to mention the heavy breathing throughout the piece, but perhaps that is part of his performance. Encore!
0:00 is me contemplating on if I should listen to the music and sleep, or listen to the music and scroll through the comments.
03:04:44 - Getting Sleep Deprivived.
03:17:00 - Starting my day without sleep.
This is so calm and peaceful. We watch television programs, movies, listen to the radio and we get bombarded with commercials. Buy this, try this, use this. Thank you for making this beautiful sound video
One of the reasons I like classical music is because you can take it any way you want, its so good it doesnt need words.
True. It is traditional music. Almost a lost art. Now all music professors focus on performing and competing. Before the 20th century, it was unthinkable for a music professor to not teach composition.
@@elias7748 it's not lost. It has changed. Movie soundtracks are very much modern day compositions.
Why I like this music. 1. It allows the listener to imagine so many stories for each one. You could create anything to match these song. 2. It has a sort of reassuring yet threatening vibe. Sometimes the songs make you relax and want to enjoy the beauty of life and nature, yet others remind you of war and the horrors some endure. 3. These songs are meant to stand the test of time. When you listen to it anyone can enjoy it. There's no single language or ideal or undertones of sinister and sex and hate. Classical music may have been written during a time where not everyone was equal, but I believe that it can be equally enjoyed by all; black or white. Gay or Straight. Male or Female. Young or old.
I think exactly the same, thank you for such an useful comment ;)
Look, these are nice comments to read. In other places I just see racists and communists. Why are you even discussing such things in a comment section of a youtube video of over three and a half hour of classical (-like) music
@@Isiajno Btw I liked :-)
@@chrisvanschothorst8075 you being against communism? Not that I'm a communist, but it's concepts have always seemed to be for the good of the people and life.
@T-rexdreamsofmars the leaders of communist nations have been the cause of those deaths, not communism.
Communism having of killed more than Nazism is not a big deal, as there have probably been a lot more communist nations than nazi ones.
Imagine being a composer of any kind of music and your work is listened to, represented and used in all kinds of media hundreds of years after the fact.
I enjoy classical music from time to time and I am endlessly fascinated by that fact, how timeless some pieces are, loved to this day and probably forever.
"Bringing back the nostalgia of my youth! 😊 I remember dancing around the living room to these timeless tunes. Music truly transcends time! 🎶❤"
My man! Opening with Swan Lake. Excellent choice.
I know right, i was looking for it for a while but i always knew that someday ill find it. Then i clicked this video and the moment i heard the start i started to have tears, i have amazing memory with that very song.
And closing with Bach's fugue👍👏🏼🙌💕
@@painakatsuki2393 But Pain.... You can find many, many, many videos here of the choreographed version.
Vaylon Kenadell - This song is also throughout the original 1931 “Dracula” movie with Bela Lugosi.
A better starter than even Also Sprach Zarathustra?
Tracklist:
0:00 P.I. Tchaikovsky - Swan Lake, Act II: No.10 Scene (Moderato)
02:42 Edvard Grieg - Morning Mood
06:22 Ludwig van Beethoven - Für Elise (Bagatelle No.25 in A minor)
08:51 Frederic Chopin - Nocturne in C-sharp minor
12:56 Georges Bizet - Habanera ("L'amour est un oiseau rebelle")
14:58 W.A. Mozart - Rondo alla Turca ("Turkish March")
18:33 Ludwig van Beethoven - Moonlight Sonata (The Piano Sonata No. 14 in C♯ minor "Quasi una fantasia", Op. 27, No. 2)
23:47 Antonio Vivaldi - The Four Seasons “Summer” (III: Presto)
26:24 P.I. Tchaikovsky - Dance Of The Sugar Plum Fairy
28:10 Federic Chopin - Prelude Op.28, no.4
30:44 Gioachino Rossini - Overture to “The Barber of Seville”
36:29 Jahannes Brahms - Hungarian Dance no.5 in F-sharp minor (fragment)
37:06 W.A Mozart - Eine kleine Nachtmusik (Serenade No. 13 for strings in G major)
42:54 J.S.Bach - Air on the G string (from Orchestral Suite No.3, BWV 1068)
45:47 W.A. Mozart - Symphony No.40 in G minor (1. Molto allegro)
51:44 Erik Satie - Gymnopedie no.1
54:56 Johann Strauss II - “Frühlingsstimmen”, Op. 410 ("Voices of Spring")
1:01:31 Frederic Chopin - Nocturne in B-flat minor, Op. 9, no.1
1:07:07 P.I. Tchaikovsky - The Nutcracker: Act I, No.4 Russian Dance
1:08:08 J.S.Bach - Orchestral Suite no.2 in B minor (7.Badinerie)
1:09:07 Gioachino Rossini - William Tell Overture
1:14:55 Antonin Dvorak - Symphony no. 9 in E minor ("From the New world": IV. Allegro con fuoco)
1:26:39 P.I. Tchaikovsky - The Nutcracker: Act I, No. 8 Waltz of the Flowers
1:31:47 Richard Wagner - Ride of the Valkyries
1:37:08 Ludwig van Beethoven - Sonata No. 8 in C Minor Pathetique, Op. 13 (II. Adagio cantabile)
1:42:08 Johann Strauss II - "An der schönen blauen Donau" (The Blue Danube),Op.314
1:49:19 Erik Satie - Gnossienne No.1
1:52:42 Edvard Grieg - In the Hall of the Mountain King
1:54:58 Frederic Chopin - Nocturne in E-flat major, Op. 9, No. 2
1:59:30 Antonio Vivaldi - The Four Seasons “Autumn” (1. Allegro)
2:04:30 Franz Liszt - Liebestraume no. 3 in A flat major
2:09:00 W.A. Mozart - Piano Concerto no.21 in C major (II. Movement)
2:13:19 Ludwig van Beethoven - The Symphony No.5 in C minor (fragment)
2:20:10 Claude Debussy - Clair de lune (from "Suite bergamasque")
2:25:12 N.Rimsky-Korsakov - Flight of the Bumblebee (from “The Tale of Tsar Saltan)
2:26:28 P.I. Tchaikovsky - The Nutcracker: Act I, No. 2 (March)
2:28:25 Edvard Grieg - Notturno, Op.54, No.4
2:32:45 Felix Mendelssohn - Wedding March (from “A Midsumer Night’s Dream”)
2:37:46 Georges Bizet - Prelude to Act 1 for “Carmen”
2:40:02 Antonio Vivaldi - The Four Seasons “Spring” (1.Allegro)
2:43:36 Erik Satie - Gnossienne No.3
2:46:17 Johann Strauss II - Künstlerleben ("Artist's Life"), op.316
2:49:08 Frederic Chopin - “Revolutionary Etude” (Etude Op.10, No.12)
2:51:51 Luigi Boccherini - Minuet from String Quintet in E, Op. 11, No.5 (G 275)
2:54:00 Ludwig van Beethoven - Ode to Joy (from Symphony no. 9 in D minor)
2:57:53 Richard Strauss - Also sprach Zarathustra
2:59:14 Frederic Chopin - Waltz in D-flat major, Op 64, No 1 ("Minute Waltz")
3:01:00 Tomaso Albinoni - Adagio in G minor (attributed to Tomaso Albinoni, but actually proabably composed by Remo Giazotto).
3:04:29 Modest Mussorgsky - Night on Bald Mountain
3:11:49 Johann Strauss II - “Wiener Blut”, Op. 354
3:13:24 J.S.Bach - Toccata and Fugue in D minor, BWV 565
3:16:29 Jacques Offenbach - Overture to “Orpheus in the Underworld” (can-can section)
3:18:14 Leo Delibes - Pizzicato (from “Sylvia”)
3:20:09 Frederic Chopin - Funeral March (Piano Sonata No.2 in B flat minor Op 35: III. Marche Funebre)
3:29:33 W.A. Mozart - Requiem in D minor
3:33:01 J.S.Bach - Prelude in C major
Thank you so much.
thanks man
Appreciate it man!!
Merci .
Gracias
Thank you for listing the titles and composers of the pieces,and for having no ads. You are awesome!
for sure a title like was grandiose, with no ads is some better for plaisur to eard, thanks
the first one, "morning mood" he lived about 1 hour from my city in norway and i am so found of the song. i remember being about 7 years old when i first fell in love with it. it is truelly very calming and beautiful. i can remember when i heard it as a child i felt so whole, like it gave me all of what i needed.
This is too much awesomeness for me to handle at once
@Daniel Robidoux same thought... i can't handel this anymore
My connection to my daddy in heaven. He gave me the love of the classics. I miss him every day x
❤️
If only they knew how popular their music would be in movies today, and listened to more than any other, geniuses, still living on, living strong
Man, I used to play some of these by connecting my old ipod to a speaker/alarm clock thingie and use that to fall asleep. Every night. I swear, these songs make me teary eyed every time I hear them again.
This sort of music has inspiring millions through the years. I had a music memory class in the 3rd 4th and 5th grade. I will never regret it. I Have such a great appreciation for classical music. It does not even compare to anything else. This is heaven to my ears. I hope more younger kids start enjoying these classical's so they may inspire them the way they did for me.
Its incredible how i have heard and can recognise almost every one of these masterpieces. Im 18 years old and have no real interest in classical music but i can appreciate how amazing these are.
I forget sometimes how classical music makes me feel alive. Its the only thing I play instrumentally and yet somehow I always forget. Fuck social media. I'm going to drink home-brewed peppermint tea that I grew, read Edgar Allan Poe (and actually finish The Pit and the Pendulum), and only go on youtube to listen to this. Seriously, screw everything else
yes
What a special individual!
well what can one expect from a guy call the march of dragons . awesomeness I guess , cheers mate
Feel this in my bones.
Awesome dude!! ❤️😎
Frederic Chopin - Nocturne in B-flat minor, Op. 9, no.1 is a master piece of piano work, amazing how it feels hes almost getting the piano to speak. my fav track of all these master pieces. ty for the upload.
The intro to the full orchestra in Morning Mood is absolutely magical!
Also, seems like dude stole"?" the idea for that melody from the William Tell Overture. Lol.
whats the name of the meme in your profile pic?
@@masterjif9506 Mr Incredible becoming uncanny
@@Dr_Hax yes finally I’ve been looking for it forever thanks
@@masterjif9506 np
This was the first ever classical music video I watched like some two years ago and just fell in love with it, and now I have listened to so many pieces from different composers. Thank you for such a wonderful video.
Good comment. nice to know
Ketan, also do listen to Turkish classical music as well. Composers such as Itrî, Dede Efendi, Tanburî Cemil Bey.
Nice man! Who are your favs?
@@joha4574 I listed them right above yer comment.
I pity any kid today that isn’t exposed to these genius musicians. It’s been in the background playing for every test I’ve ever studied for, every report I’ve ever written, when I’m sitting at my desk working, when I’m feeling down, etc. The impact it’s had on my life is unbelievably powerful...❤️❤️❤️
it's great for fucking too
My life is constantly filled with these genius musicians.
vivian B i exposed my children to all styles of music and they absolutely love the classics and also the modern music (cough cough) which i despise but keep my mouth shut.
The most important thing I gained from learning to play the piano & violin and playing in my school's orchestra was appreciation for great music, great musicians and great music teachers. Listening to these renditions in this collection allows me to recapture those moments that were revealed to me and the world by those of the past.
This is absolutely phenomenal compilation, Thank You!✨👏❤️
You're welcome, I'm really glad you liked it ;)
Really needed this today. Lots of sadness in my life just now - captured, expressed, lifted by these composers and these so-familiar melodies.
everything has come to pass...more power to you girl/boy.
@Colt45blackjack :D
Oui
Oui
This old man ... My Grandfather used to love classical music ... whenever we stayed at their home he used to play records for meals. And if not this he used to play the piano in the hallway of the publicly used building they managed. He gave us four a great joy in music. And still at certain times my/our way leads to music like theese to relax ... thank you so much old man :)
Nice list. I would also add:
JS Bach - Jesu Joy of Man's Desiring
Samuel Barber - Adagio for Strings
Arcangelo Corelli - Adagio from Concerto Grosso
Edward Elgar - Pomp and Circumstnce No. 1
Gabriel Faure - Pavana
George Handel - Messiah - Hallelujah
George Handel - Water Music
Franz Liszt - Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2
Pietro Mascagni - Cavalleria Rusticana - Intermezzo
Carl Orff - O Fortuna
Sergei Rachmaninoff - Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini - Var 18
Gioachino Rossini - The Thieving Magpie
Camille Saint-Saens - Danse Macabre
Johann Strauss II - Tales from the Vienna Woods
Pyotr Il;yich Tchaikovsky - 1812 Overture
Guiseppe Verde - Anvil Chorus
Ralph Vaughan Williams - Fantasia on a Theme of Tom Tallis
I haven't heard most on your list but judging by the ones I have, _they can't just leave out these from the next collection_
Liszt/Paganini - La Campanella
Just a few more notable pieces:
G. Rossini - Largo al Factotum
A. Ponchielli - Dance of the Hours
R. Wagner - Bridal Chorus
F. Von Suppe - Light Cavalry Overture
F. Mendelssohn - Spring Song
G. Gershwin - Rhapsody in Blue
G. Verde - La Donne e Mobile
*and Jean Sibelius Finlandia, Dmitri Shostakovich Valz No.2 MISSING! Greetings from Thailand (not Taiwan)* th-cam.com/video/29C-3yY43OU/w-d-xo.html
@@MrGyronimo Of course
Now here is what I feel when I listen to music each one is like a movie in my mind you can always imagine whatever you want with these masterpieces may whatever created us bless these legends
No wonder they used so much classical music in Tom and Jerry. This really touches a special part of the soul.
This music makes me a better person. Just by listening.
Try making somebody a gift whilst listning you might feel like an actual saint 😁
Whats fascinating is I know 90% of the music here but I don't know their names.
I could sit and listen/play classical music for hours upon hours. My favorites are Nocturne in C-sharp minor, Moonlight Sonata, and Clair de Lune.
Same here, minus Claire de Lune. I'll replace it with Swan Lake
same
I could die for Swan Lake, maybe it will be played at my funeral
I just found the perfect music for reading and writing my thesis
Great music to relax to
good luck
Ok at the first 1:49 1:50:24 to 1:50:42 I said ok thats ok but at 1:51:15 😱 please dont do that 🙏 im by my self studying along, and the watch beep 😢
Writing the third in a series of books, classical music and/or Opera just helps the words to flow.
Francisca, it's well known fact that classical music aficionados have a much higher intelligence level than those who do not! "The Nutcracker" by Tchaikovsky is one of the all-time greatest pieces to relax and meditate!
This might be one of my favourite videos on TH-cam. Whenever I forget the name of any composition, I come back here and check, and find it. This contains all the great classical pieces by all these great artists. A full package, to be precise.
Thank you so much for taking the time to put together a wonderful playlist of timeless music!
This video is the most outstanding piece of classical music education for the layman (like me). I have enjoyed every second of it. Thank you very much.
POV: You are supposed to be studying, but instead you read the comments section :P
NO! I dont want to learn the hypothalamus
you can't make me. I don't wanna.
ah shit, here we go again
@@nelsonanadi3248 u cant make me rehearse french dude dont call me out like this
dude wtf u a psycic?
Magnificent, iconic never forgotten classical music for heart and soul. Thanks for bringing joy to my old days!!!
How awesome is this, that most classic compositions were used as soundtracks for Tom & Jerry.
No ads that’s absolutely amazing. To listen to this beautiful music with no interruptions. Thank you so much
Very beautiful, and brings me back to my young days as a concert pianist and flutist, playing solo and with orchestras so long ago! I can still feel every note! I played many of these numbers; it was "a performance" then, now the music brings tears to my eyes!
Sometimes I think about all of the hours of discipline, thought processes, and conversations these people had when creating these works of art
I love this kind of music, which I think is unorthodox cause I also like heavy metal. I'm not a "musical era apologist" there is plenty of good music nowadays and i'm glad I live in this era. One particular reason is because I can listen to these songs wherever I go instead of having to spend a ton of money to sit in a theater for hours.
i've seen comparisons between metal and classical music, because the complexity and some other stuff, so it isnt that unorthodox
and metal covers of classical music are just the best
Metal huh? Then you must love the DOOM soundtrack as much as I do!
I am glad to live today because of the variation we have. If you don't like one genre, we have plenty of other genres to listen to. We have so much variety its amazing. You don't have to live in a certain period to enjoy its music.
@@scottmiller4929 the MegaDave Duke nuke em theme is astounding.
Me too!!!!
I'm just trying to re learn about classical music. I always loved it, but I didn't know who or the names of what I liked. I'm a hard rock fan but this is awesome. Thanks for putting it out here.
I hope you've learned a lot more in the past 6 months!!! I always like to say that i dig the "best music of the past 1000 years".... the most wonderful thing about "classical" music is that it stretches back into the mists of time: we still have a genre of Christian music called Plainsong or "chant" (as in Gregorian Chant) that developed around 750 A.D. - before the time of Charlemange!! Of course the great majority of music that is "accessible"/relatable to the modern ear, was written after the early 1500s that's still 500 years of music to explore - most of it "classical" in common parlance!!! No matter how much you hear, there is always FAR more yet to be heard/discovered/experienced. That fact kind of blows my mind, lol.
It's OK to love all kinds of music. I do.
I'm a classic rock kinda girl but I also love classical music 🎶
I recommend listening to Wagner then. Some of the most thrilling music ever written. I also recommend Lili Boulanger. She never got much recognition partially for being a woman, and a lot because she died young at only 24 years old. Her Psalm 129 is one of the most epic things I've ever listen too.
@@boundary2580 Thank you.
Thank you, and God bless you, I've never listened to classical music before , I've heard but never listened, and now the words that are flowing through my existence are truly magical and healing ,ill forever remember this experience thank you
Grieg always has a certain feeling in every one of his compositions. It's so easy to tell that he's a romantic composer.
Except in in the hall of the mountain king
THIS IS AN EXCELLENT JOB! IT IS CLEARLY NOT POSSIBLE TO INCLUDE ALL MASTERPIECES BUT AN APPROACH HAS BEEN MADE. CONGRATULATIONS AND THANK YOU !!
I'm a little surprised by the lack of Stravinsky, considering how influential Disney's Fantasia has been. :0 I first discovered classical music from that movie when I was 6 years old, and never looked back.
Here's a few more recommendations for people who want more: Waldteufel, von Suppé, Holst (his Planets were the inspiration for Star Wars music), Kreisler (look up "Kreisler plays Kreisler", you can find the composer playing his _own_ music!), Elgar (particularly Salut d'Amour), Schubert (Erlkönig and Die Forelle; find Fischer-Dieskau's versions), Stravinsky, Beethoven (Pastoral Symphony), Grieg (Solveig's Song; find the flute version, it makes me think of freezing cold), Saint-Saëns (Danse Macabre is my favorite), Liszt (Totentanz, make sure the pianist is Enrico Pace), Sibelius, Merikanto (Kesäillan valssi, composed when he was 15) and Melartin (Juhlamarssi; most Finns use this for their wedding march, including my parents; there's both organ and orchestral versions).
Sibelius' Finlandia might not be in this video, but it's also quite iconic since many people know it as "Be Still My Soul". Fun fact: in truth the hymn wasn't even composed to be religious, instead it's a nationalistic piece about a country gaining its independence.
Chopin is so calming and at the same time...somehow stirring, kind of anxious...unsettling... can't even describe it...
La música está mas allá del lenguaje e incluso del tiempo. Grandes temas.
" like " is hopelessly inadequate ! This is medicine for the savage soul.