@@andrewzhang8512 It uses Serbian folk songs, "Sunce jarko, ne sijaš jednako" (Bright sun, you do not shine equally), by Isidor Ćirić and "Rado ide Srbin u vojnike" (Gladly does the Serb become a soldier), by Josip Runjanin -
In October 1968, I heard this piece over and over and over again- forever- on the jet taking me to Vietnam as a young artilleryman. Didn't know if I would make it, survive &come back,so decided to have that musical memory etched, as a farewell anthem. I made it back. And also I'm a classically trained musician, have played it, conducted it.
That sounds awesome! Congratulations! I used to play in an orchestra too, but we never got to play this song or other Tchaikovsky pieces... And, in my opinion, the russians are the best classical composers that ever existed in the world!
Well it's pretty normal, one of the strengths of classical music is that they perfectly understood that for a part in a piece to feel powerful and loud you have to be very quiet and gentle before hand, this gives It so much more intensity.
I was actually amazed that I could hear imperial anthem in 1812 Overture as well. With the fact that he incorporated a piece of the French anthem into, it really gives me a vision of a battlefield with the French and the Russians slaughtering one another.
Serbian-Russian march inspired by war between Serbia and Ottoman Empire...Tchaikovsky showed his respect to those happenings on Balkans and wrote it to make Serbian - Russian friendship and brotherhood even stronger. It was written in only five days.
drage ustaše,, bedak je što vas niko nije opevao ali izdaja i zločin i nisu za pesmu. inače čajkovski je preuzeo dosta za svoj mArš iz pesme rado ide srbin u vojnike, a na 3.56 počinje njen refren, ko ne veruje neka posluša ima je na you tube. inače o tome je i on sam prišao, imate po netu njegove intervjue savremenicima pa čitajte.
I had to explain to my mother a simple truth. If you arent listening to Tchaikovsky with the volume all the way up then you arent listening to it right. Whether or not she heard me over the music, I do not know.
Tsar Wars Episode I: The Proletarian Menace Tsar Wars Episode II: Attack of the Bolsheviks Tsar Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Peasants Tsar Wars Episode IV: A New Regime Tsar Wars Episode V: The Germans Strike Back Tsar Wars Episode VI: Return of the Republic Tsar Wars Episode VII: The Bloc Awakens Tsar Wars Episode VIII: The Last Soviet Tsar Wars Episode IX: The Rise of Putin
@@НикаТрифонова-м1я All countries are signing up to BRICS exept Sweden ...Why? Well first all the telecommunication fiber cables leads to Sweden just like all roads lead to Rome, so what you may wonder? Well those who are in controll of telecommunications are in controll over the world...So no wonder Russia started to defend herself first. May it be peace on Earth 🌎 from now on once the enemy its worked upon;-)
Tchaikovsky hated the 1812 overture. He only wrote for a celebration and he stated that it was his least favourite of his works and hat it was awful and messy.
As someone who's performed this, I must say that it's far more brilliant sitting and hearing it as a part of an orchestra, nothing quite like the feeling of perfection during a performance.
@@otmq yeah no need to state the obvious, as if you're expressing some deeply profound and abstract concept. All I meant was the feeling of the entire orchestra coming together and combining into one entiry.
Just performed it today in a string ensemble (arranged for strings only) and that is absolutely true. It feels so emotional to play, especially the part at 5:45 it felt like we were wailing without voices, it was beautiful, moving, awe-inspiring, and filled both us performers and the audience with emotion and just this energy. Can't really describe it, just a sorta 'if you know, you know' sorta thing
who misjudge tchaikovsky composition ? You can still argue whether or not it is a good interpretation. sadly most people in this comment remain stick in the brainless all known :" what da genius is tchaikovsky why you dislike it". It is not only a tchaikovsky work you know :)
There is probably some snob appeal to claiming one dislikes Tchaikovsky. His compositions rarely make much use of standard techniques. Which gives snobs an excuse for claiming they know more about music than other people.
come now, everybody has taste. It's one thing to dislike something, that's okay. However, it's wrong to say that something like this is bad when Tchaikovsky's work is objectively brilliant.
Tchaikovsky was interested in Serbian music folklore and via diplomatic circles and his connections with Serbian Consulate in Vienna he got the material from serbian composer Kornelije Stanković through the hands of H.E. Mikhail Rajevski, russian diplomat in Vienna. Tchaikovsky was sooooo impresed by it that he wrote corresspondention via letters with Rajevski where he said that he include several melodies in his (what is gonna to be) famous composition for symphony orchestra "Marché Slave" ("Serbian-Russian march"). There are autographs that can confirm this historical facts. And to conclude this brief statement Slavs are Slav people, not the slaves, we at Balkan are protectors not slaves. You will see the truth some day, hopefully, we are praying to God to open your heart to see the truth that is written in our history. Best regards from Serbia Adrian Kranjčević, MA musicologist
It is unfortunate that even after so many years, the original name of this wonderful melody has not been returned, and that is Serbian-Russian, and originally, according to the author, Serbian March. The work is composed of three Serbian melodies and is dedicated to the Serbian people, whose struggle for liberation from the Turks fascinated Tchaikovsky. It was first performed in 1876.
Sabes ?... Cuando tocas esto en una orquesta de verdad sientes la música en las venas, no te importa lo demás, solo la música, el final te llena de esa emoción y te sientes increíble cuando toca el oboe, la flauta o la percusión (soy violinista) de verdad, te da ganas de quedarte en ese momento para siempre.. Tchaikovsky fuiste un genio.
I have not heard this in a long time, I had forgotten how invigorating and formidable a piece of music it is. Listening to classical music similar to this performance does make a lot of contemporary music seem empty or lazy. Thanks for posting this music.
EUROPA HOUSE SUN BEACH What a bold statement. You claim what I posted was an opinion, and that " in all types of music there are great pieces of music". I am humbled and stand corrected by your assertions. I will edit my comment to fit your narrative, as soon as I can find any part that fits what you are saying. Thanks for taking the time to correct me and educate me about music. I simply had no idea.I feel I am a much better person because of it.
Изначально это произведение называлось Сербо-русский марш и было посвящено событиям борьбы сербов и других славянских народов против османского ига. Оно было написано в 1876 году, когда на Балканах вспыхнуло восстание в Боснии, Герцеговине и Болгарии против турок, жестоко подавленные войсками османов. Европейские страны как обычно делали вид что ничего не происходит, и оставили без внимания эти турецкие зверства. В Сербию, которая вступила в войну с турками, отправилось много русских добровольцев, но они и сербская армия терпели поражение от превосходящих их турецких войск. После этого русский император объявил войну Турции с целью освобождения христианских народов, поэтому мы слышим отрывок русского гимна. Чайковский как человек и гуманист не мог быть равнодушным к судьбе балканских народов, поэтому эта музыка имеет такую силу. Все описанные мной события нашли отражение в этом произведении.
Wait, is this played in Fallout 4? I haven't played it in a while, and when I was playing it, I didn't play much of the main quest. Could someone please confirm yes or no? Than you.
All, keep this in mind: - Listen to the music: faith in humanity restored - Read the comments: faith in humanity probably compromised, possibly destroyed. Disable your mouse wheel, close your eyes and enjoy the ride.
+Stan the Man No. The comment sections turn the head of people who reading it upside down to the point of irreversible and beyond the hope of restoration. Therefor just don't read the comment if you don't want to get the bias engrave to your mind.
I was a freshman in high school in 2000, and our band teacher, Mr. Young focused on this piece. German background, and he was strict on our playing of this. The intensity in his face while conducting us spoke to the beauty of this piece. 23 years later, this is still my favorite piece, and goes beyond just music.
My father, in his infinite wisdom, came up to me in my bedroom one Tuesday night and gave me an LP with this piece of music on it. From then on it was never off the old mono record player i had then. I was only sixteen years old at the time and maybe Dad was trying to keep my interest in classical music going, I having taken a CSE in music the year before. And i was only sixteen years old at the time.
About False name of the march. True name is "Slavic march" In September 1876 Tchaikovsky received an order of the Directorate of the Russian Musical Society concert to write in favor of the march of the Red Cross Society. Charity concert was intended for the benefit of the wounded in the Russian-Turkish war. All Russian society itself Tchaikovsky with great sympathy and awe attitude to what is happening in the Balkans, the Slavic peoples struggle against Ottoman rule. During the works of Tchaikovsky march calls it "Serbo-Russian March". In March edition is named "Slavic". One of the hallmarks of Tchaikovsky this period, there was an appeal to the musical folklore of various nations. For example, it uses the Serbian tunes in the works dealing with the events of the war in the Balkans. The march Tchaikovsky uses three authentic Serbian folk themes and Russian National Anthem "God Save the Tsar!".
Сергей Тропинин IIII... don't know, it's just every foreign language has its own way to name a classic ? In France we've always said "Marche Slave", "Le Lac des Cygnes" instead of "Swan Lake", "Casse-noisette" instead of "Nutcracker", etc...
Сергей Тропинин Eeeer, "slave" in French ("slavic") has nothing to do with "slave" in English ("esclave") And they don't sound the same. The "a" in French "slave" is pronounced "ah" and not "ay" Also, cool to know about Russian.
It does mean "Slavic March" in French. Russian nobility used to speak French as a sign of refinement. And the word slave and esclave come from latin Sclavus which comes from an old-Slavic ("Старословенски“) word "slovenin" which means Slav. slave (v.) Look up slave at Dictionary.com 1550s, "to enslave," from slave (n.). The meaning "work like a slave" is first recorded 1719. Related: Slaved; slaving. slave (n.) Look up slave at Dictionary.com late 13c., "person who is the chattel or property of another," from Old French esclave (13c.), from Medieval Latin Sclavus "slave" (source also of Italian schiavo, French esclave, Spanish esclavo), originally "Slav" (see Slav); so used in this secondary sense because of the many Slavs sold into slavery by conquering peoples. This sense development arose in the consequence of the wars waged by Otto the Great and his successors against the Slavs, a great number of whom they took captive and sold into slavery. [Klein]
The original name of this march was the Serbian-Russian March and it was composed to collect help for Serbia, which at that moment was fighting a war with Turkey!!! Later, the name Slovenian March was born!!!
why start a hate debate, dude? I also don't like French people a bit but hey it's music, we should appreciate it instead of throwing shit at each other don't you think?
8:08 to the end is my favorite part. I love the chromatic buildup to the fast section. And then the strings at 9:02. Then the brass/percussion kicks in again for the finale. I can’t stop listening to it.
I love how intense this is. 😃 didn't know it featured several pieces of folk music from Serbia too, and this was written when the Russo-Turkish war happened.
the only reason i know this song is because of this guy i knew from a music camp two years ago. we were both relatively quiet at the start and we played the clarinet between the silence. he was clarinet god compared to me. he was a kind guy. when i asked him what his favorite song to play was, he responded with marche slave. henceforth, i have it written on my fingering chart so that everytime i need to look at fingerings, i see his favorite song and am reminded of all the fingerings i had to learn from him and how much he teased me for it because i was so bewildered. havent seen him since but he still lingers in my mind. thanks benno ;)
This march is also known as Serbian march. Written in time of war between Serbia and Ottoman Empire. That is why it has many elements of Serbian music. 🇷🇸🇷🇺
I was listening to classical radio in fallout 4 when this song suddenly started playing. My slavic blood started to boil and I'm also responsible for at least 2 million views.
Very few people know that this piece originally had title Serbian-Russian Marsh. This composition was inspired by the events of the Serbian-Turkish War of 1876. It was created at the request of a close friend of Tchaikovsky's, Nikolai Rubinstein, director of Musical Society, to write a work that would be performed at a charity concert of the Red Cross for the Russians wounded in this war. Tchaikovsky agreed and wrote this work in five days. At first, the composer intended to write a symphonic fantasy, but nevertheless decided that the elements of three Serbian folk songs: "The bright sun, you do not shine equally th-cam.com/video/2oWlfcxbrFs/w-d-xo.html", "This is the doorstep of Serbia" and "Powder dust" (the second part of the song "Gladly goes Serb in soldiers" th-cam.com/video/1iDI7QdCJjI/w-d-xo.html), merged into one composition. He found the melodies in the collection of Cornelius Stankovic's "Serbian Folk Melodies", printed in Vienna in 1862, for which the Serbian composer was awarded the Russian Order of St. Stanislaus by royal decree. At the end of the composition, he used the melody of the Russian anthem "God, Guard the Tzar". The first part of this composition describes the suffering of Serbs under Turkish occupation and war crimes in the Balkans, in which Tchaikovsky used two Serbian folk songs (with characteristic Serbian scale with augmented second). Then, followed by the second part describing the uprising of the Serbs and the gathering of Russian volunteers ready to come to the aid of their brothers. General Mikhail Chernyayev came to Serbia with several thousand volunteers, where he received Serbian citizenship and became the commander-in-chief of the Serbian army on the Moravian Front. In the battles around Aleksinac, great sacrifice was shown by Serbian soldiers. Colonel Rajevski (the prototype of Vronsky in Tolstoy's novel Anna Karenina) was killed in the battle near Adrovac. His body was buried in the gate of the monastery of St. Roman in Junis The third part causes the greatest emotions of the listener because it shows the death, withdrawal and anguish of the wounded Serbia. The last, most lively part is the march of Russian volunteers! The premiere of the Serbian-Russian Marsh was held on November 5th 1876 at the Bolshoi Theater in Moscow, under the conductor Nikolai Rubinstein and caused the real sensation, which grew into a patriotic event. The conductor had to repeat the work as a whole. Three days later, on November 8, 1876, Tchaikovsky wrote a letter to his sister A.I. Davidova (to which he was very attached): "Last Saturday, my Serbian-Russian March played here, which produced a storm of patriotic mood." "All the audience got up, many jumped out of the chairs, and cheered bravely mixed with the screams." Until then, Tchaikovsky was considered a good composer and not a very successful conductor (because of his shyness, he was visibly dull on the stage), but his Serbian-Russian march, as he always called him, definitely made him a celebrity. After a fantastic success in Moscow, this work will undergo a huge success under his conductor's stick in Europe and be included in his constant repertoire. He also performed it at the opening of the Carnegie Hall in New York. In the first, original print, there is a title "Serbian-Russian March" and under that name this work was performed from the very beginning, but on the next Jurgenson Edition (Peter Jurgenson) as the title of the composition it says "Slavonic Marsh" and under that name, Marsh became known all over the world. It is not known for what reason this change occurred ... Perhaps because of the fear of resistance from listeners in Europe? In any case, we can only guess. The battle for Serbia in Kosovo continues. Serbia is fighting Muslim terrorist head choppers, narco traffickers Albanian gangs returning from Syria today.
I absolutely love this piece and it's a fond memory of mine. I was maybe 15 or 16, sitting in the car with my mom when this piece happened to play on the stereo. We cranked the volume higher and higher until everything vibrated. That was such a special moment. I love you Mom.
*THE* most underrated song of all time... and it's too bad that most "TH-camrs" only perform the first 1:25 of this song ... because the best part comes after that ... and when I say "after that," I mean *ESPECIALLY* the part between 1:26 - 9:25.
@@cheemes4536 Masterpiece! ... Yea, I get it. I really do. My bad for the technical semantics. Overture, Symphonic/Tone Poem, Movement, etc., etc. ... Let's not detract from the greatness that is this music, especially from 1:26 - 9:25 ...
I am now just getting into classical music. Though I heard it everyday in my home. My mate of 33 years that was his love. Me the Beatles, Hard Rock, Heavy Metal, now he is gone, and I have all his cd.s with so much classical. I love it, did before but didn't appreciate as I do now.. I remember one of his many favs. was Tchaiovsky
Peter Tchaikovsky holds the door open for many to enter into the wonderful world of classical music perhaps for the first time. His music is as well loved in the West as it is in Russia and in these troubling times it is well to remember that he epitomises the Russian soul like no other.
Славя́нский марш / Сербско-русский марш - оркестровое музыкальное произведение (сочинение № 31 «Славянский марш на народно-славянские темы») русского композитора Петра Ильича Чайковского. Марш был написан Чайковским в сентябре 1876 года по просьбе дирекции Русского музыкального общества. Сочинение было посвящено борьбе славянских народов Балкан против Османского ига и написано в связи с событиями Русско-турецкой войны. Во время написания музыки, Чайковский называет его «Сербо-русским маршем». Первое исполнение марша состоялось 5 (17) ноября 1876 года в Москве в симфоническом собрании Русского музыкального общества оркестром под управлением Н. Г. Рубинштейна на концерте в пользу Славянского благотворительного общества. В произведении использованы музыкальные темы, характерные для народной музыки сербов, а также тема гимна Российской Империи - «Боже, царя храни!».
It took me years of desperate inner reaction to find and learn the name of this Remarkable Music! Once suddenly I began to hear this Music from the radio and lucky for me friend of mine was standing next to me, he was a genius in classical music. I immediately reacted with great joy and ask him about the name of this music. He within a second informed me that it is - March Of Slave from Tchaikovsky. From there on it was written right in my heart. I might forget everything but definitely never ever forget the name of this music and the "Wonder" created in my soul in the City Of Jerusalem!
This is originally a Serbian-Russian Marche. Written by a Russian compositor and inspired by the Serbian Turkish war in 1876 where big numbers of Russian volunteers came to aid in Serbia against Turk occupation. A big friend of Čajkovski (Tchaikovsky), also a great Russian compositor Nikolai Rubinstain, asked him to compose a masterpiece to be played in humanitarian events for wounded and disabled in this bloody war.
Tchaikovsky knows as to create a atmosphere unique. His music can tell a story and take us in the Russian world. This is a piece I didn't know, thank you for putting on.
Was about to fall asleep doing an assignment, thought classical music would help my productivity, never heard of this piece before, I am no longer sleepy.
Сербские вперед, русские вперед, турецкие вперед. Вперёд все цивилизованное человечество, а нецивилизованному помочь стать нормальным - наш долг. (Хотя я бы поспорил, что современная Россия является цивилизованной страной).
Extraordinarily beautiful piece. Tchaikovsky was a master of his craft and this orchestra plays it quite brilliantly. As a side comment, the more you stair at the picture of him whilst listening to this, the more of a badass he becomes.
DING DONG THE WITCH IS THE DEAD, THE WITCH IS DEAD THE WITCH IS DEAD! You don't understand... I have been searching and keeping an ear out for this specific piece for over a year. Scoured the internet for many an hour for a week or so last year (after hearing it on autoplay one night, listening to lots of "classical" music). Even went to question/answer sites, wrote out the piece in musical notation, gave the key and notes that were played (I have an ok ear due to being a musician) and no one could could quite get there. We all came the consensus that it was indeed the song from wizard of oz: "the witch is dead" but I knew there was just no way that could've played and here I am today... wonderful.
The Marche Slave in B-flat minor, Op. 31 is an orchestral composition by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky published on October 1876. In June 1876, Serbia and the Ottoman Empire were engaged in the Serbo-Turkish War (1876-78). Russia openly supported Serbia. The Russian Musical Society commissioned an orchestral piece from Tchaikovsky for a concert in aid of the Red Cross Society, and ultimately for the benefit of wounded Serbian veterans. Many Russians sympathized with their fellow Slavs and Orthodox Christiansand sent volunteer soldiers and aid to assist Serbia. Tchaikovsky referred to the piece as his "Serbo-Russian March" while writing it. It was premiered in Moscow on November 17. 1876., conducted by Nikolai Rubinstein. The march is highly programmatic in its form and organization. The first section describes the oppression of the Serbs by the Turkish. It uses two Serbian folk songs, "Sunce jarko, ne sijaš jednako" (Bright sun, you do not shine equally), "Rado ide Srbin u vojnike" (Gladly does the Serb become a soldier), giving way to the second section in the relative major key, which describes the Russians rallying to help the Serbs. This is based on a simple melody with the character of a rustic dance which is passed around the orchestra until finally it gives way to a solemn statement of the Russian national anthem "God Save the Tsar". The third section of the piece is a repeat of Tchaikovsky's furious orchestral climax, reiterating the Serbian cry for help. The final section describes the Russian volunteers marching to assist the Serbs. It uses a Russian tune, this time in the tonic major key and includes another blazing rendition of "God Save the Tsar" prophesying the triumph of the Slavonic people over tyranny. Србско-руски марш у Бе-молу, оп. 31, је музичка композиција руског композитора Петра Иљича Чајковског. Композиција је инспирисана догађајима из Србско-турског рата, 1876. године, када се велики број руских добровољаца борио на страни Срба. Николај Рубинштајн, близак пријатељ Чајковског, замолио га је да напише дело које би се извело на добротворном концерту за руске рањенике из овог рата. Понет патриотизмом, Чајковски је ово дело написао и самостално га дириговао на премијерном концерту, за само 5 дана. Премијера дела је била у Москви, 17. новембра 1876. године и била је топло примљена од публике. Испрва је композитор намеравао да напише симфонијску фантазију. За њу му је, изгледа, недостајало довољно прихватљивих србских народних мелодија. Зато је за своју композицију одабрао мелодију руске химне „Боже, чувај Цара" и три србске народне песме: „Сунце јарко, не сијаш једнако", „Праг је ово милог Срба" и „Јер пушчани прах" (други део песме „Радо иде Србин у војнике"). Мелодије је нашао у збирци Корнелија Станковића „Србске народне мелодије", штампаној у Бечу 1862. године, за шта је србски композитор, царским указом, одликован руским Орденом светог Станислава. Први део ове композиције описује патњу Срба под турском окупацијом, у коме је Чајковски искористио две српске народне песме. Затим, следи део који описује злочине на Балкану, који замењује део који описује окупљање руских добровољаца. У трећем делу пажња је посвећена српској молби за помоћ. Последњи део је посвећен маршу руских добровољаца у помоћ Србима.
+Aaron tewelde "ADD MORE CANNONS! WE NEED MORE CANNONS!!!" - "But sir, this is a *closed* concert hall, canons might kill someone!" - "DID I STUTTER??"
Heard this at age 10. Mother used the music for cub Scouts for a performance with them. It was so great. I also had a father & uncle musicians. They played in bands. My father was a carpenter by trade. My uncle was a music teacher at a high school. Sadly they are both gone but the music they liked was this. Both played the accordion. I am the only one of 6 children that can play the piano,guitar, & my favorite the accordian. This is magnificent! Thanks for this!!
Это конечно приятно, что вы нас рьянно любите, однако за вашим правительством очень много грешков, которые мешают вам быть частью развитого мира. Так что перестаньте нас любить и занимайтесь внутренней экономикой. Тем более, в период коронавируса, многие сербы разочаровались в нас, потому что Россия не отправила гуманитарной помощи Сербии. Может, пора перестать надеяться на других и делать все своими силами?
@@luphemalc блять, что за поток мыслей на случайного человека даже не затрагивавшего тему, озвученную в твоём комментарии? Иногда так кринжово смотреть на своих соотечественников в иностранном пространстве, жуть!
@@luphemalc Only very cynical person can write something like this. Shame on you.Someone is giving you pure heart and you spit on it. You must have been very hurt by something in your life.
Marche Slave (French) in English: Slavic March (Slavs are ethnolinguistic groups of people who speak the various Slavic languages of the larger Balto-Slavic linguistic group of the Indo-European language family.-from Google) In June 1876, Serbia and the Ottoman Empire were engaged in the Serbo-Turkish War (1876-78). Russia openly supported Serbia. The Russian Musical Society commissioned an orchestral piece from Tchaikovsky for a concert in aid of the Red Cross Society, and ultimately for the benefit of wounded Serbian veterans. Many Russians sympathized with their fellow Slavs and Orthodox Christians and sent volunteer soldiers and aid to assist Serbia. Tchaikovsky referred to the piece as his "Serbo-Russian March" while writing it. It was premiered in Moscow on November 17, 1876. The march (military music) is highly programmatic in its form and organization. The first section describes the oppression of the Serbs by the Turks. It uses two Serbian folk songs, which describes the Russians rallying to help the Serbs. This is based on a simple melody with the character of a rustic dance which is passed around the orchestra until finally it gives way to a solemn statement of the Russian national anthem "God Save the Tsar". The third section of the piece is a repeat of Tchaikovsky's furious orchestral climax, reiterating the Serbian cry for help. The final section describes the Russian volunteers marching to assist the Serbs. It uses a Russian tune, this time in the tonic major key and includes another blazing rendition of "God Save the Tsar" prophesying the triumph of the Slavonic people over tyranny. The overture finishes with a virtuoso coda for the full orchestra. The piece is frequently paired in performance with Tchaikovsky's "1812 Overture," which also quotes "God Save the Tsar." (Wikipedia) Note: A march, as a musical genre, is a piece of music with a strong regular rhythm which in origin was expressly written for marching to and most frequently performed by a military band. (Wikipedia)
When I listen to this I think about all my possible failures building up in the future if I don't get my college work done right now. Then when the intense part plays it builds my resolve to complete college and medical school, as if I'm at war with my laziness.
written and composed in 5 days
still great after almost 200 years
wtf 5 days
@@andrewzhang8512 It uses Serbian folk songs, "Sunce jarko, ne sijaš jednako" (Bright sun, you do not shine equally), by Isidor Ćirić and "Rado ide Srbin u vojnike" (Gladly does the Serb become a soldier), by Josip Runjanin -
@@lazarduke6596 good to know!
It's only 145 years old yet
I have a bad experience with users with the name "smug megumin". This is surprisingly good.
In October 1968, I heard this piece over and over and over again- forever- on the jet taking me to Vietnam as a young artilleryman. Didn't know if I would make it, survive &come back,so decided to have that musical memory etched, as a farewell anthem. I made it back. And also I'm a classically trained musician, have played it, conducted it.
Nice
I think this badass deserves waaaaay more than "Nice"
That sounds awesome! Congratulations! I used to play in an orchestra too, but we never got to play this song or other Tchaikovsky pieces... And, in my opinion, the russians are the best classical composers that ever existed in the world!
wow! that's amazing.
Miguel Zapata nothing badass to fight for such a piece of shit country imo.
Silence hurts after listening to this.
Same
+Sky-Light Prod Have to agree. Tchaikovsky was a genius.
i can only imagine what it would be like at a live performance!
probably would have mess up's and not be quite as good XD
Especially if you have tinnitus
Does anyone else feel an immense amount of energy from this? I get almost aggressive and totally manic about this, the feeling is so intense
Especially around about 5:40 to sometime after 6:00 I get into a frenzy from the piece, full of intense rage and joy at same time.
Well, it was created to celebrate Ruskies whooping the asses of the Turks in Serbo-Turkish war, so I'm guessing that the idea? :-)
Well it's pretty normal, one of the strengths of classical music is that they perfectly understood that for a part in a piece to feel powerful and loud you have to be very quiet and gentle before hand, this gives It so much more intensity.
YES, i get that a lot while listening to classical music, with Tchaikovsky I get the same feeling listening the romeo and juliet overture too.
Love this!!!
I like how Tchaikovsky inserted a section of the imperial Russian national anthem into some of his pieces. It's a nice touch.
He also added a section of the French anthem in the 1812 Ouverture
I was actually amazed that I could hear imperial anthem in 1812 Overture as well. With the fact that he incorporated a piece of the French anthem into, it really gives me a vision of a battlefield with the French and the Russians slaughtering one another.
Why do you call yourself decadent?
And the anthem of warsaw pact 4:42
@@Maria00900 He probably doesn't know what it means many think it means nice looking
Serbian-Russian march inspired by war between Serbia and Ottoman Empire...Tchaikovsky showed his respect to those happenings on Balkans and wrote it to make Serbian - Russian friendship and brotherhood even stronger. It was written in only five days.
Опрости ми на томе...
Алекса Раданов Četo moj! Odakle ti ove informacije?
drage ustaše,, bedak je što vas niko nije opevao ali izdaja i zločin i nisu za pesmu. inače čajkovski je preuzeo dosta za svoj mArš iz pesme rado ide srbin u vojnike, a na 3.56 počinje njen refren, ko ne veruje neka posluša ima je na you tube. inače o tome je i on sam prišao, imate po netu njegove intervjue savremenicima pa čitajte.
Улични ходач Znam, ne brini.
Kappa Kappa Jbg, vi dalje od ustaških pesmica ne možete. Tompson je vaš najveći kompozitor. Uživajte u ovom srpsko-ruskom maršu ;)
I had to explain to my mother a simple truth. If you arent listening to Tchaikovsky with the volume all the way up then you arent listening to it right. Whether or not she heard me over the music, I do not know.
Hans WHAT??
Thank you Hans
Indeed. 😂
Touché....
Read this as I was LITERALLY turning the volume all the way up lol
*TSAR WARS: THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK*
Tsar wars: Stalin strikes back
Tsar Wars Episode I: The Proletarian Menace
Tsar Wars Episode II: Attack of the Bolsheviks
Tsar Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Peasants
Tsar Wars Episode IV: A New Regime
Tsar Wars Episode V: The Germans Strike Back
Tsar Wars Episode VI: Return of the Republic
Tsar Wars Episode VII: The Bloc Awakens
Tsar Wars Episode VIII: The Last Soviet
Tsar Wars Episode IX: The Rise of Putin
@@sirpixel7945 21 сентября 2024 года в России будет царь.
@@НикаТрифонова-м1я All countries are signing up to BRICS exept Sweden ...Why? Well first all the telecommunication fiber cables leads to Sweden just like all roads lead to Rome, so what you may wonder?
Well those who are in controll of telecommunications are in controll over the world...So no wonder Russia started to defend herself first.
May it be peace on Earth 🌎 from now on once the enemy its worked upon;-)
@@NbNgMOD 😅
0:00 to 9:25 gives me goosebumps
Same! especially the part from around 0:01 to 9:24
Oh and you can't forget 0:02 to 9:23, truly amazing
😂🤣😂
AAAAAAAAAISEEWATCHADIDTHERE
0:03 to 9:22 is a masterpiece
After listening to this and '1812 Overture' I need to admit
Tchaikovski was the real mad scientist of clasicall music!
I agree
No doubt one of the greatest composers of his time
Oh I love the 1812 overture. Haven’t played it yet, but I have played March Slave. Hope one day I get to play the 1812 overture. 😃😊
He was a romantic composer but I agree. Such fantastic work and compositions.
Tchaikovsky hated the 1812 overture. He only wrote for a celebration and he stated that it was his least favourite of his works and hat it was awful and messy.
I'm a metalhead but I need to go on a classical music marathon to recharge from time to time. This is perfect for such an occasion
@Man Of War yes... Especially Vivaldi
@@porcupethcrumpets Вивальди шедеврален .
same here. And hearing the intro to Accept - Metal Heart was like a warming welcome.
I'm the same way with soul music. Classical music is wonderful.
Metal is the modern day classical music
Спасибо Петру Ильичу, невероятно написал
As someone who's performed this, I must say that it's far more brilliant sitting and hearing it as a part of an orchestra, nothing quite like the feeling of perfection during a performance.
Same! It was epic!!
I'd say it's the imperfection that makes real performances superior to random recordings
The “perfect” performance has never been given, and never will. This is what makes real music human.
@@otmq yeah no need to state the obvious, as if you're expressing some deeply profound and abstract concept. All I meant was the feeling of the entire orchestra coming together and combining into one entiry.
Just performed it today in a string ensemble (arranged for strings only) and that is absolutely true. It feels so emotional to play, especially the part at 5:45 it felt like we were wailing without voices, it was beautiful, moving, awe-inspiring, and filled both us performers and the audience with emotion and just this energy. Can't really describe it, just a sorta 'if you know, you know' sorta thing
2:36 is my absolute favorite part! Its just so Grand and powerful! The cymbals and bass part just gives me shivers!
It actually "depicts" how Balkan Slavs were under torture by the Ottomans and struggle in between
I prefer to start from 2:16, the build up to the big break you were talking about turns it up to 11
Tchaikovsky: Looks like I'm low on instruments.
Also Tchaikovsky: *cannon time*
@@gregoryf4186 what?
@@gregoryf4186 ????
@@gregoryf4186 this music is from romantic era not modern
@@gregoryf4186 This isn't Modern,it's Romantic.
@@mr.codynaxe7673 looks like someone skipped an music era
Despicable that TH-cam ads keep interrupting great classical music such as this.
I really don't understand those which disliked this composition of Tchaikovsky, I don't care about them but I'd really like to know why
who misjudge tchaikovsky composition ? You can still argue whether or not it is a good interpretation. sadly most people in this comment remain stick in the brainless all known :" what da genius is tchaikovsky why you dislike it". It is not only a tchaikovsky work you know :)
There is probably some snob appeal to claiming one dislikes Tchaikovsky. His compositions rarely make much use of standard techniques. Which gives snobs an excuse for claiming they know more about music than other people.
There could also be some anti-gay bias involved. Tchaikovsky was a homosexual but did not want that to become widely known.
it is normal, it is a % of idiots in our world.. it is everywhere and in everything
come now, everybody has taste. It's one thing to dislike something, that's okay. However, it's wrong to say that something like this is bad when Tchaikovsky's work is objectively brilliant.
My orchestra was going to play this next concert then COVID HAPPENED AND IM SO UPSET
"Why didn't you cry during Titanic? Do you have emotions?"
"it's complicated"
Your are so lucky too have potentialy play it i bully my orchestra for playing it
I was going to play it too, and on top of that, it was my first concert since I've been in the band
No one cares
@@seribelz shut up
Playing Tchaikovsky while reading Tolstoy is quite an experience
As soon as I finished War and Peace, I blasted the 1812 Overture! Glad I am not the only one out there who did that haha
@@eshults89 you are not alone 🙂
Which one of his books were you reading ? (:
Indeed Wasabi
I prefer Dostoyevski rather than Tolstoy with this type of music.
Tchaikovsky was interested in Serbian music folklore and via diplomatic
circles and his connections with Serbian Consulate in Vienna he got the material from serbian composer Kornelije Stanković through the hands of H.E. Mikhail Rajevski, russian diplomat in Vienna. Tchaikovsky was sooooo impresed by it that he wrote corresspondention via letters with Rajevski where he said that he include several melodies in his (what is gonna to be) famous composition for symphony orchestra "Marché Slave" ("Serbian-Russian march"). There are autographs that can confirm this historical facts.
And to conclude this brief statement Slavs are Slav people, not the slaves, we at Balkan are protectors not slaves. You will see the truth some day, hopefully, we are praying to God to open your heart to see the truth that is written in our history. Best regards from Serbia
Adrian Kranjčević, MA musicologist
How do I get tickets to his next concert? I love this guy
@@Mei-rp6yn r/wooosh
Go looking for aliens so that the doctor will find u, then ask him to fly u to 1800s in his tardis so u can meet tchaikovsky
@@Mei-rp6yn r/wooosh
Sorry, he is now *decomposing*
😐his name is Tchaikovsky
NEEDS MORE CANNON
bring in the dulle griet
needs more cowbell
+aboulabs i got a fever and the only prescription it's more cowbell
+JesusLapdancingChrist 1 hahaha. bruce dickinson wants more cowbell so we got to give him more cowbell.
And cowbell!
This song helped me through a period of depression. It's so powerful and live!
Yeah. Yesterday I was feeling down about the situation in my country. My friend made me listen to this and today I am here again. 😂
same man
Listening to this song while reading the comments is the best way to spend a Saturday night
Owemjiii same!!
Same
I just cannot believe they would put a FACKING ADD in the middle of this video 🤦🏼♂️
Get an adblocker
It's TH-cam putting it, not the uploader, because the video has been claimed by WMG, Sony and shit.
Tchaikovsky shoud get his money
Fuckkkkkkadddds
@@eriksatieofficiel I know it probably doesnt matter, but isn’t it public domain?
the people that made Aladdin definitely used some of the same chord progressions...wonderful tune!
That's because it has a recognizable Arabic motif to it.
Yes, you are right, I just heard the Serbian folk song.
so true !!!!!.... my first thought, the moment it started playing was.. ...Aladdin!
I was gonna say! I remember hearing the hook of this composition in "Arabian Nights", by the Latin Rascals.
Ts a basic scale
It is unfortunate that even after so many years, the original name of this wonderful melody has not been returned, and that is Serbian-Russian, and originally, according to the author, Serbian March. The work is composed of three Serbian melodies and is dedicated to the Serbian people, whose struggle for liberation from the Turks fascinated Tchaikovsky. It was first performed in 1876.
So cool, respect for our serbian brothers from Mexico
@@cosmopolitaserrantes8499 wtf Mexicans are Slavs?
Original name is serbo-russian march
Slavic, as they are both Slavic peoples@@SlavaBogu11
Sabes ?... Cuando tocas esto en una orquesta de verdad sientes la música en las venas, no te importa lo demás, solo la música, el final te llena de esa emoción y te sientes increíble cuando toca el oboe, la flauta o la percusión (soy violinista) de verdad, te da ganas de quedarte en ese momento para siempre.. Tchaikovsky fuiste un genio.
ES VERDAD
Una joyita de música absoluta.
estoy obligado a responder porque yo se español y estoy orgulloso por cualquier razon
im a simple girl , i see tchaikovsky , i click
narimene djemili marry me
#me
narimene djemili Same here lol!
accurate
Are we twins?
I have not heard this in a long time, I had forgotten how invigorating and formidable a piece of music it is. Listening to classical music similar to this performance does make a lot of contemporary music seem empty or lazy. Thanks for posting this music.
It's only your opinion sir, music is art, not a sport or a competition in all kinds of music there are great pieces of music.
EUROPA HOUSE SUN BEACH I'm sorry, that opinion doesn't fit the TH-cam comment section narrative. I'm going to have to ask you to leave...
EUROPA HOUSE SUN BEACH What a bold statement. You claim what I posted was an opinion, and that " in all types of music there are great pieces of music". I am humbled and stand corrected by your assertions. I will edit my comment to fit your narrative, as soon as I can find any part that fits what you are saying. Thanks for taking the time to correct me and educate me about music. I simply had no idea.I feel I am a much better person because of it.
EUROPA HOUSE SUN BEACH nonsense, there is always the superior and inferior, and in that the state we shall always live.
I prefer music to music.
When I was a little kid, I played a shortened, simplified piano version of this, and was immediately enthralled by this amazing piece.
Изначально это произведение называлось Сербо-русский марш и было посвящено событиям борьбы сербов и других славянских народов против османского ига. Оно было написано в 1876 году, когда на Балканах вспыхнуло восстание в Боснии, Герцеговине и Болгарии против турок, жестоко подавленные войсками османов. Европейские страны как обычно делали вид что ничего не происходит, и оставили без внимания эти турецкие зверства. В Сербию, которая вступила в войну с турками, отправилось много русских добровольцев, но они и сербская армия терпели поражение от превосходящих их турецких войск. После этого русский император объявил войну Турции с целью освобождения христианских народов, поэтому мы слышим отрывок русского гимна. Чайковский как человек и гуманист не мог быть равнодушным к судьбе балканских народов, поэтому эта музыка имеет такую силу. Все описанные мной события нашли отражение в этом произведении.
Вы знали что Чайковский гей
Nothing like Marche slave in the background when you pimp your power armor....
+Xavier .Garand Ah ha, my thoughts exactly.
Or take out the crew of the Prydwen.
Wait, is this played in Fallout 4? I haven't played it in a while, and when I was playing it, I didn't play much of the main quest. Could someone please confirm yes or no? Than you.
yes, it is one of the song in the "classical music" radio station.
I heard it in the first Red Rocket station when i played Fallout 4.
I am 0 years old and I think this music is better than modern music. And I don't care what all the other 0 year old tell me!
I'm a fetus and I think the same.
I'm a fucking sperm in my dad's balls
Lol
I don't exist
Javier Gutierrez ctfu 😂🤣😊😂
All, keep this in mind:
- Listen to the music: faith in humanity restored
- Read the comments: faith in humanity probably compromised, possibly destroyed.
Disable your mouse wheel, close your eyes and enjoy the ride.
That's why in this case you should read the comments first (automatic restoration) or during (they cancel each other out)!
+Stan the Man No. The comment sections turn the head of people who reading it upside down to the point of irreversible and beyond the hope of restoration. Therefor just don't read the comment if you don't want to get the bias engrave to your mind.
the comments are pretty good, shut your mouth
Portugalliæ, and yours is a prime example of a "pretty good" comment under a classical music video, right?
shut the up your mouth
I was a freshman in high school in 2000, and our band teacher, Mr. Young focused on this piece. German background, and he was strict on our playing of this. The intensity in his face while conducting us spoke to the beauty of this piece. 23 years later, this is still my favorite piece, and goes beyond just music.
People don't seem to get that the word "slave" in this context means "Slavonic." That's why it's sometimes spelled "Slav."
Yes, the Slavonic countries/cultures from that part of the world.
Leonard Enrique
It's not "Slavonic", it's Slavic.
Oops!.. thinking of musical terms. Thanks for the correction.
Actually both are acceptable, while "Slavic" may be more common (^‿^)
SLAV MEANS SLAVE!
I love russian and slavic artists. That's it. They have intelect and soul, like some french and german ones ... Greetings from Brazil!
Tchaikovsky = Bard lvl 40 000
Playing Pathfinder tomorrow. Gonna rename my char Tchaikovsky now
Ma jok bato od njega su bardovi ucili
i would say
Tchaikovsky = Grade 6
You litteraly killed me this time X'D
Zac, the fuck are you doing here?
-Supreme Leader, Grand Marshall Kim Jong Un.
My father, in his infinite wisdom, came up to me in my bedroom one Tuesday night and gave me an LP with this piece of music on it. From then on it was never off the old mono record player i had then. I was only sixteen years old at the time and maybe Dad was trying to keep my interest in classical music going, I having taken a CSE in music the year before. And i was only sixteen years old at the time.
About False name of the march. True name is "Slavic march"
In September 1876 Tchaikovsky received an order of the Directorate of the Russian Musical Society concert to write in favor of the march of the Red Cross Society. Charity concert was intended for the benefit of the wounded in the Russian-Turkish war. All Russian society itself Tchaikovsky with great sympathy and awe attitude to what is happening in the Balkans, the Slavic peoples struggle against Ottoman rule. During the works of Tchaikovsky march calls it "Serbo-Russian March". In March edition is named "Slavic". One of the hallmarks of Tchaikovsky this period, there was an appeal to the musical folklore of various nations. For example, it uses the Serbian tunes in the works dealing with the events of the war in the Balkans. The march Tchaikovsky uses three authentic Serbian folk themes and Russian National Anthem "God Save the Tsar!".
+Сергей Тропинин "Marche Slave" is French for "Slavic March".
+Ben l'hyène/the hyena
I will be grateful. If you specify the author of the such translation or any historical source.
Сергей Тропинин
IIII... don't know, it's just every foreign language has its own way to name a classic ? In France we've always said "Marche Slave", "Le Lac des Cygnes" instead of "Swan Lake", "Casse-noisette" instead of "Nutcracker", etc...
Сергей Тропинин
Eeeer, "slave" in French ("slavic") has nothing to do with "slave" in English ("esclave") And they don't sound the same. The "a" in French "slave" is pronounced "ah" and not "ay" Also, cool to know about Russian.
It does mean "Slavic March" in French. Russian nobility used to speak French as a sign of refinement. And the word slave and esclave come from latin Sclavus which comes from an old-Slavic ("Старословенски“) word "slovenin" which means Slav.
slave (v.) Look up slave at Dictionary.com
1550s, "to enslave," from slave (n.). The meaning "work like a slave" is first recorded 1719. Related: Slaved; slaving.
slave (n.) Look up slave at Dictionary.com
late 13c., "person who is the chattel or property of another," from Old French esclave (13c.), from Medieval Latin Sclavus "slave" (source also of Italian schiavo, French esclave, Spanish esclavo), originally "Slav" (see Slav); so used in this secondary sense because of the many Slavs sold into slavery by conquering peoples.
This sense development arose in the consequence of the wars waged by Otto the Great and his successors against the Slavs, a great number of whom they took captive and sold into slavery. [Klein]
7:42 I'm a simple man. I hear the imperial russian anthem. I like.
Its not realy imperial russian anthem more like Slav Serbian-Russian anthem
1812 overture
@@nikolamiladinovic8518 that part has God Save the Czar in it, as it’s main sound for a bit.
@@jamesblare475 You have "Rado Srbin ide u vojnike" part as well there
@@guestimator121 I’m not familiar with that piece
The original name of this march was the Serbian-Russian March and it was composed to collect help for Serbia, which at that moment was fighting a war with Turkey!!! Later, the name Slovenian March was born!!!
Its Slavic march,not Slovenian.
Tchaïkovsky est un genie
En effet !
adorable
well france never had a genius and will never have any genius in history. how do u wanna judge about ppls iq then?
why start a hate debate, dude? I also don't like French people a bit but hey it's music, we should appreciate it instead of throwing shit at each other don't you think?
what about Descartes? Debussy? Diderot?
8:08 to the end is my favorite part. I love the chromatic buildup to the fast section. And then the strings at 9:02. Then the brass/percussion kicks in again for the finale. I can’t stop listening to it.
Its a russian imperial anthem)
Those goosebumps when that part of Russian Empire anthem comes in at 7:58....
Adamov same. Every time.
3:20 Serbian folk song "Sunce jarko, ne sijaš jednako".
Same man. God save the Tsar
Boo
I do believe that part starting at 4:40 is the same tune
"....and upon this land, my Empire will forever stand..."
Tchaikovsky. Music to command and conquer to.
I love how intense this is. 😃 didn't know it featured several pieces of folk music from Serbia too, and this was written when the Russo-Turkish war happened.
the only reason i know this song is because of this guy i knew from a music camp two years ago. we were both relatively quiet at the start and we played the clarinet between the silence. he was clarinet god compared to me. he was a kind guy. when i asked him what his favorite song to play was, he responded with marche slave. henceforth, i have it written on my fingering chart so that everytime i need to look at fingerings, i see his favorite song and am reminded of all the fingerings i had to learn from him and how much he teased me for it because i was so bewildered.
havent seen him since but he still lingers in my mind.
thanks benno ;)
This march is also known as Serbian march. Written in time of war between Serbia and Ottoman Empire. That is why it has many elements of Serbian music. 🇷🇸🇷🇺
I was listening to classical radio in fallout 4 when this song suddenly started playing. My slavic blood started to boil and I'm also responsible for at least 2 million views.
That seems very familiar...
Me too mood
Not a song.
You've earned my respect, fellow fallout fan
Me toooooo
This piece of music is so awesome!
It is!
Milo! Your music taste and fashion sense are impeccable.
;) #notrealmilo #feelsbadman
Milo Yiannopoulos This is not the real Brad Hicks either. Marche Slave though is the real deal.
when my girlfriend is stressed i read her the comments on classical music videos to make her laugh
That's a good idea
+Jacob Koczor She, that friend, may not understand much. I propose volapuk as a more fluent alternative.
but is song is inspired in a war camp XD
Jacob Koczor boyfriend goals 😍
I'M ONLY 13 YEARS OLD BUT I LISTEN TO MUSIC LIKE THIS INSTEAD OF ONE DIRECTION OR JUSTIN BIEBER XDDDDD
Every fucking time.
I love how this song is like sad and happy at the same time
Eirakii I would say Solemn then TRIUMPHANT!
That's Tchaikovsky for you
@@DiegoCarrillo3 ;)
@@saumiasinghal94662 ;)
so russian
Can't believe how crazy my taste in music is changing never thought i would listen to tchaikovsky mornings and evenings
Oh, the emotional highs and the low lows! I absolutely _love_ Tchaikovsky's work, and this is my *_favorite!_*
The ascension from 5:30 is utterly awesome
My fav!
Very few people know that this piece originally had title Serbian-Russian Marsh. This composition was inspired by the events of the Serbian-Turkish War of 1876. It was created at the request of a close friend of Tchaikovsky's, Nikolai Rubinstein, director of Musical Society, to write a work that would be performed at a charity concert of the Red Cross for the Russians wounded in this war. Tchaikovsky agreed and wrote this work in five days.
At first, the composer intended to write a symphonic fantasy, but nevertheless decided that the elements of three Serbian folk songs: "The bright sun, you do not shine equally th-cam.com/video/2oWlfcxbrFs/w-d-xo.html", "This is the doorstep of Serbia" and "Powder dust" (the second part of the song "Gladly goes Serb in soldiers" th-cam.com/video/1iDI7QdCJjI/w-d-xo.html), merged into one composition. He found the melodies in the collection of Cornelius Stankovic's "Serbian Folk Melodies", printed in Vienna in 1862, for which the Serbian composer was awarded the Russian Order of St. Stanislaus by royal decree. At the end of the composition, he used the melody of the Russian anthem "God, Guard the Tzar".
The first part of this composition describes the suffering of Serbs under Turkish occupation and war crimes in the Balkans, in which Tchaikovsky used two Serbian folk songs (with characteristic Serbian scale with augmented second). Then, followed by the second part describing the uprising of the Serbs and the gathering of Russian volunteers ready to come to the aid of their brothers. General Mikhail Chernyayev came to Serbia with several thousand volunteers, where he received Serbian citizenship and became the commander-in-chief of the Serbian army on the Moravian Front. In the battles around Aleksinac, great sacrifice was shown by Serbian soldiers. Colonel Rajevski (the prototype of Vronsky in Tolstoy's novel Anna Karenina) was killed in the battle near Adrovac. His body was buried in the gate of the monastery of St. Roman in Junis The third part causes the greatest emotions of the listener because it shows the death, withdrawal and anguish of the wounded Serbia. The last, most lively part is the march of Russian volunteers!
The premiere of the Serbian-Russian Marsh was held on November 5th 1876 at the Bolshoi Theater in Moscow, under the conductor Nikolai Rubinstein and caused the real sensation, which grew into a patriotic event. The conductor had to repeat the work as a whole.
Three days later, on November 8, 1876, Tchaikovsky wrote a letter to his sister A.I. Davidova (to which he was very attached): "Last Saturday, my Serbian-Russian March played here, which produced a storm of patriotic mood." "All the audience got up, many jumped out of the chairs, and cheered bravely mixed with the screams."
Until then, Tchaikovsky was considered a good composer and not a very successful conductor (because of his shyness, he was visibly dull on the stage), but his Serbian-Russian march, as he always called him, definitely made him a celebrity. After a fantastic success in Moscow, this work will undergo a huge success under his conductor's stick in Europe and be included in his constant repertoire. He also performed it at the opening of the Carnegie Hall in New York.
In the first, original print, there is a title "Serbian-Russian March" and under that name this work was performed from the very beginning, but on the next Jurgenson Edition (Peter Jurgenson) as the title of the composition it says "Slavonic Marsh" and under that name, Marsh became known all over the world. It is not known for what reason this change occurred ... Perhaps because of the fear of resistance from listeners in Europe? In any case, we can only guess.
The battle for Serbia in Kosovo continues. Serbia is fighting Muslim terrorist head choppers, narco traffickers Albanian gangs returning from Syria today.
Can I, like, copy and paste parts of this for a report?
Does that make Tchaikovsky the first guy to release a hot remix
Thunder Music Indeed.
Umm... chief, I don't know if you exactly know what the fuck is happening in Kosovo.
Wow interesting backstory
I absolutely love this piece and it's a fond memory of mine. I was maybe 15 or 16, sitting in the car with my mom when this piece happened to play on the stereo. We cranked the volume higher and higher until everything vibrated. That was such a special moment. I love you Mom.
*THE* most underrated song of all time... and it's too bad that most "TH-camrs" only perform the first 1:25 of this song ... because the best part comes after that ... and when I say "after that," I mean *ESPECIALLY* the part between 1:26 - 9:25.
Its not a song its a piece.
@@MitchTheMan420 amen
*p i e c e*
@@cheemes4536 Masterpiece! ... Yea, I get it. I really do. My bad for the technical semantics. Overture, Symphonic/Tone Poem, Movement, etc., etc. ... Let's not detract from the greatness that is this music, especially from 1:26 - 9:25 ...
I am now just getting into classical music. Though I heard it everyday in my home. My mate of 33 years that was his love. Me the Beatles, Hard Rock, Heavy Metal, now he is gone, and I have all his cd.s with so much classical. I love it, did before but didn't appreciate as I do now.. I remember one of his many favs. was Tchaiovsky
Fun fact: thus was made in 5 days :3
*this damn autocorrect
+Torbari Dekil Haha ... Thus actually made it sound better ;- )
+Jamie Vorne
;-)
+Jamie Vorne but sadly not gramatically correct
;- )
+Torbari Dekil Well, the two main themes in the song were also borrowed from traditional folk songs. Still a brilliant piece.
Peter Tchaikovsky holds the door open for many to enter into the wonderful world of classical music perhaps for the first time. His music is as well loved in the West as it is in Russia and in these troubling times it is well to remember that he epitomises the Russian soul like no other.
Definitely one of my favorite Composers.
Who John Williams probably had in mind while composing Star Wars Imperial March:
No: th-cam.com/video/Isic2Z2e2xs/w-d-xo.html
no, he ripped off a lost of Gustav Holst for star wars stuff
@@emanuelgonzalez7213 and Gustav Holst ripped off of Wagner and Bruckner ;)
Everyone rips off everyone
Nice
Славя́нский марш / Сербско-русский марш - оркестровое музыкальное произведение (сочинение № 31 «Славянский марш на народно-славянские темы») русского композитора Петра Ильича Чайковского.
Марш был написан Чайковским в сентябре 1876 года по просьбе дирекции Русского музыкального общества. Сочинение было посвящено борьбе славянских народов Балкан против Османского ига и написано в связи с событиями Русско-турецкой войны. Во время написания музыки, Чайковский называет его «Сербо-русским маршем».
Первое исполнение марша состоялось 5 (17) ноября 1876 года в Москве в симфоническом собрании Русского музыкального общества оркестром под управлением Н. Г. Рубинштейна на концерте в пользу Славянского благотворительного общества.
В произведении использованы музыкальные темы, характерные для народной музыки сербов, а также тема гимна Российской Империи - «Боже, царя храни!».
There's no way that he's living in the same world we're in. His compositions are really from another dimension
Incrível como o Tchaikovsky é simplesmente brilhante em todas as suas composições.
Sim, realmente...
Оригинальное название мелодии " Сербско-русский марш " . Время, когда русские и сербы вместе с ним умер за освобождение Сербии от турок !!!
Крим - Русија,
Аљаска - Русија,
све је Русија,
осим Косово,
Косово -Србија.
From Russia with love and justice.
!
It took me years of desperate inner reaction to find and learn the name of this Remarkable Music! Once suddenly I began to hear this Music from the radio and lucky for me friend of mine was standing next to me, he was a genius in classical music. I immediately reacted with great joy and ask him about the name of this music. He within a second informed me that it is - March Of Slave from Tchaikovsky. From there on it was written right in my heart. I might forget everything but definitely never ever forget the name of this music and the "Wonder" created in my soul in the City Of Jerusalem!
This is originally a Serbian-Russian Marche. Written by a Russian compositor and inspired by the Serbian Turkish war in 1876 where big numbers of Russian volunteers came to aid in Serbia against Turk occupation.
A big friend of Čajkovski (Tchaikovsky), also a great Russian compositor Nikolai Rubinstain, asked him to compose a masterpiece to be played in humanitarian events for wounded and disabled in this bloody war.
Only the 1800 kids remember this
wow what an original joke
Commentaire navrant, je signal.
Je signal dans spam
@Robert E. Lee ϟϟ r/woooosh
Dang i'm only a 1910's kid
Tchaikovsky knows as to create a atmosphere unique.
His music can tell a story and take us in the Russian world.
This is a piece I didn't know, thank you for putting on.
PASSION AND POWER
Was about to fall asleep doing an assignment, thought classical music would help my productivity, never heard of this piece before, I am no longer sleepy.
I just love the way Tchaikovsky ends his songs. It just so dramatic.
The original name of this piece is Russo-Serbian march.
The entire main theme is from Serbian folk songs
So möge es geschehen Zivela Republika Srpska Krajina
please, could you tell me which ones? the melody in the beginning is my favorite
Hectar Savoie "sunce jarko ne sijas podjednako" "rado ide srbin u vojnike" and "prag je ovo milog Srba"
The name is Slavic March in B flat minor.
Except for the "GOD SAVE THE TZAR" Theme
Eurasia is formed.
Yessss
Passion and Power
Binding the Continents
Dugin is that you
@Daniel C There's a Russian unifier in TNO (a mod for HOI4 pc game) that wants a Eurasia.
да здравствует Cербия
long live Serbia
Да здравствует Российская Империя
@@Martin-qh5dy Русские вперёд!
Сербские вперед, русские вперед, турецкие вперед.
Вперёд все цивилизованное человечество, а нецивилизованному помочь стать нормальным - наш долг.
(Хотя я бы поспорил, что современная Россия является цивилизованной страной).
@@ШломоНетаньяху , иди отсюда либерал, я тут не за этим пришёл.
@@Martin-qh5dy , Боже царя храни
Tchaikovsky has always been my favorite. Everything from the1812 overture to the best love themes.
У меня мурашки от музыки 100 лет не были, что то невероятное
Extraordinarily beautiful piece. Tchaikovsky was a master of his craft and this orchestra plays it quite brilliantly. As a side comment, the more you stair at the picture of him whilst listening to this, the more of a badass he becomes.
We played this in my 8th grade orchestra. It was awesome and I'll never forget it!! ❤
DING DONG THE WITCH IS THE DEAD, THE WITCH IS DEAD THE WITCH IS DEAD!
You don't understand... I have been searching and keeping an ear out for this specific piece for over a year. Scoured the internet for many an hour for a week or so last year (after hearing it on autoplay one night, listening to lots of "classical" music).
Even went to question/answer sites, wrote out the piece in musical notation, gave the key and notes that were played (I have an ok ear due to being a musician) and no one could could quite get there.
We all came the consensus that it was indeed the song from wizard of oz: "the witch is dead" but I knew there was just no way that could've played and here I am today... wonderful.
3:22 is my favorite part, i’m currently practicing this in my orchestra and it’s the most fun to play!! it’s been stuck in my head all day 😄
The Marche Slave in B-flat minor, Op. 31 is an orchestral composition by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky published on October 1876.
In June 1876, Serbia and the Ottoman Empire were engaged in the Serbo-Turkish War (1876-78). Russia openly supported Serbia. The Russian Musical Society commissioned an orchestral piece from Tchaikovsky for a concert in aid of the Red Cross Society, and ultimately for the benefit of wounded Serbian veterans. Many Russians sympathized with their fellow Slavs and Orthodox Christiansand sent volunteer soldiers and aid to assist Serbia.
Tchaikovsky referred to the piece as his "Serbo-Russian March" while writing it. It was premiered in Moscow on November 17. 1876., conducted by Nikolai Rubinstein.
The march is highly programmatic in its form and organization. The first section describes the oppression of the Serbs by the Turkish. It uses two Serbian folk songs, "Sunce jarko, ne sijaš jednako" (Bright sun, you do not shine equally), "Rado ide Srbin u vojnike" (Gladly does the Serb become a soldier), giving way to the second section in the relative major key, which describes the Russians rallying to help the Serbs. This is based on a simple melody with the character of a rustic dance which is passed around the orchestra until finally it gives way to a solemn statement of the Russian national anthem "God Save the Tsar".
The third section of the piece is a repeat of Tchaikovsky's furious orchestral climax, reiterating the Serbian cry for help. The final section describes the Russian volunteers marching to assist the Serbs. It uses a Russian tune, this time in the tonic major key and includes another blazing rendition of "God Save the Tsar" prophesying the triumph of the Slavonic people over tyranny.
Србско-руски марш у Бе-молу, оп. 31, је музичка композиција руског композитора Петра Иљича Чајковског.
Композиција је инспирисана догађајима из Србско-турског рата, 1876. године, када се велики број руских добровољаца борио на страни Срба. Николај Рубинштајн, близак пријатељ Чајковског, замолио га је да напише дело које би се извело на добротворном концерту за руске рањенике из овог рата. Понет патриотизмом, Чајковски је ово дело написао и самостално га дириговао на премијерном концерту, за само 5 дана. Премијера дела је била у Москви, 17. новембра 1876. године и била је топло примљена од публике.
Испрва је композитор намеравао да напише симфонијску фантазију. За њу му је, изгледа, недостајало довољно прихватљивих србских народних мелодија. Зато је за своју композицију одабрао мелодију руске химне „Боже, чувај Цара" и три србске народне песме: „Сунце јарко, не сијаш једнако", „Праг је ово милог Срба" и „Јер пушчани прах" (други део песме „Радо иде Србин у војнике").
Мелодије је нашао у збирци Корнелија Станковића „Србске народне мелодије", штампаној у Бечу 1862. године, за шта је србски композитор, царским указом, одликован руским Орденом светог Станислава.
Први део ове композиције описује патњу Срба под турском окупацијом, у коме је Чајковски искористио две српске народне песме. Затим, следи део који описује злочине на Балкану, који замењује део који описује окупљање руских добровољаца. У трећем делу пажња је посвећена српској молби за помоћ. Последњи део је посвећен маршу руских добровољаца у помоћ Србима.
❤ Hvala!
Nobody beats Tchaikovsky when it comes to epic endings!
+Aaron tewelde "ADD MORE CANNONS! WE NEED MORE CANNONS!!!" - "But sir, this is a *closed* concert hall, canons might kill someone!" - "DID I STUTTER??"
+Dule Savic This made my day😂
No one beats Tchaikovsky when it comes to epic anything. (Sorry, Mahler and Holst).
8:15 most amazing piece of melody I’ve heard in a while
Literally the drums and bass make me want to head bang
I helped my depressed friend the other day by whistling her this movement
Agree
as a wind player who has performed that piece, that part is absolutely violent for us 😆
This is the favourite piece of the orchestra I'm in, we're like a bunch of excited children whenever we get to hear it and it's wonderful
Tchaikovsky was before his time. I've barely found a Tchaikovsky piece I haven't liked. 100% my #1 composer!
The beginning is surprisingly soothing.
Kinda hypnotizing.
Heard this at age 10. Mother used the music for cub Scouts for a performance with them. It was so great. I also had a father & uncle musicians.
They played in bands.
My father was a carpenter by trade.
My uncle was a music teacher at a high school.
Sadly they are both gone but the music they liked was this.
Both played the accordion.
I am the only one of 6 children that can play the piano,guitar, & my favorite the accordian.
This is magnificent!
Thanks for this!!
Брати Славиани! Да нам живи цар!
Это конечно приятно, что вы нас рьянно любите, однако за вашим правительством очень много грешков, которые мешают вам быть частью развитого мира. Так что перестаньте нас любить и занимайтесь внутренней экономикой. Тем более, в период коронавируса, многие сербы разочаровались в нас, потому что Россия не отправила гуманитарной помощи Сербии. Может, пора перестать надеяться на других и делать все своими силами?
@@luphemalc блять, что за поток мыслей на случайного человека даже не затрагивавшего тему, озвученную в твоём комментарии? Иногда так кринжово смотреть на своих соотечественников в иностранном пространстве, жуть!
@@luphemalc now thats just ironic now
@@luphemalc Only very cynical person can write something like this. Shame on you.Someone is giving you pure heart and you spit on it. You must have been very hurt by something in your life.
i forgot how truly amazing this piece is, clearly the beginnings of metal, it just has so much.
Marche Slave (French) in English: Slavic March (Slavs are ethnolinguistic groups of people who speak the various Slavic languages of the larger Balto-Slavic linguistic group of the Indo-European language family.-from Google)
In June 1876, Serbia and the Ottoman Empire were engaged in the Serbo-Turkish War (1876-78). Russia openly supported Serbia. The Russian Musical Society commissioned an orchestral piece from Tchaikovsky for a concert in aid of the Red Cross Society, and ultimately for the benefit of wounded Serbian veterans. Many Russians sympathized with their fellow Slavs and Orthodox Christians and sent volunteer soldiers and aid to assist Serbia.
Tchaikovsky referred to the piece as his "Serbo-Russian March" while writing it. It was premiered in Moscow on November 17, 1876. The march (military music) is highly programmatic in its form and organization. The first section describes the oppression of the Serbs by the Turks. It uses two Serbian folk songs, which describes the Russians rallying to help the Serbs. This is based on a simple melody with the character of a rustic dance which is passed around the orchestra until finally it gives way to a solemn statement of the Russian national anthem "God Save the Tsar". The third section of the piece is a repeat of Tchaikovsky's furious orchestral climax, reiterating the Serbian cry for help. The final section describes the Russian volunteers marching to assist the Serbs. It uses a Russian tune, this time in the tonic major key and includes another blazing rendition of "God Save the Tsar" prophesying the triumph of the Slavonic people over tyranny. The overture finishes with a virtuoso coda for the full orchestra.
The piece is frequently paired in performance with Tchaikovsky's "1812 Overture," which also quotes "God Save the Tsar." (Wikipedia)
Note: A march, as a musical genre, is a piece of music with a strong regular rhythm which in origin was expressly written for marching to and most frequently performed by a military band. (Wikipedia)
Wow. Good research.
When I listen to this I think about all my possible failures building up in the future if I don't get my college work done right now. Then when the intense part plays it builds my resolve to complete college and medical school, as if I'm at war with my laziness.
Outstanding Gorgeous and Amazing Genius Tchaikovsky!🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺
Lev Gumilyov is pleased
Time to form Eurasia
Binding the Continents
Passion and power
God save Slavs! Бохе храни славян!
I really don’t know why but i always loved this picture of him. His posture and clothes are so badass