Lord, how I love Prokofiev’s music! It’s so varied melodically, tonally, constantly delighting or challenging his listeners in equal measure, and many more measures, as well!!
I had a wonderful Teacher in the 1960's who played this record during a lesson. Thank You Mr Head. I loved this piece of music then, and thanks to the internet, I can continue to enjoy it now that I am approaching my 60th year.
There are some composers who from the moment you hear their music, even if you've never heard it before, you know who it is. It's called style! Chopin had it, Gershwin had it but my goodness Prokofiev had it! Isn't this an absolutely fabulous piece of music!
Antipodean Likes! About 1% to 3% of the number of thumbs up tend to be balanced by dislikes, as a result of Google bots swinging the rankings to maximise their profits. And, yes; some people dislike it. This version is as I first heard it, too many decades ago, and a near perfect 112 beats per minute march tempo. Excellent performance!
I’ve always wondered why such a magnificent piece of music was cut short- it’s always been a favorite of mine, but frustrating not knowing why a composer would tease someone like this.
This is the song played during the FBI Anti-Piracy warning on the I Love Toy Trains and other TM Books and Video releases that I watched a lot when I was a kid.
Enjoyed listening to this up-tempo version. In comparing it with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra'srendition, I found Eugene Ormondy's conducting a bit slow for this march. But maybe that's the way Prokofiev scored it.
my mistake. the entire two-hour ballet is here on TH-cam, performed by an english company. I can't tell if I dislike the ballet, the music, the performance or all three. but enjoy this I do not.
It was! It was! It also was among a slew of radio's wonderful borrowings from the classics, like Sibelius's "Valse Triste" for "I Love a Mystery," the always-cool Overture to William Tell for "The Long Ranger," Ferde Grofé's "Grand Canyon Suite" for Philip Morris cigarettes' shows, and, my all-time favorite, the music by Noel Coward for the eagle-eyed detective's weekly manhunts, "Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons" -- "Some Day I'll Find You."
an understated conductor does not expect upvotes or, again, to speke memory ‘sv pogroms past - ‘av you them forg-t?!? like you’d spite the psalm’s oath every true blue jew recite? for jude not want - if ever it bears repeating to say - th- e drought from this anise
percussionists typically have to learn and play every percussion instrument in the orchestra for their careers; there are no dedicated "cymbal players" or "triangle players," and oftentimes a percussion player has to fulfill multiple roles in the orchestra during a single piece
Lord, how I love Prokofiev’s music! It’s so varied melodically, tonally, constantly delighting or challenging his listeners in equal measure, and many more measures, as well!!
And he's more fun than Shostakovich...
@@Blaqjaqshellaq aaaaaaaaAaazannu
I had a wonderful Teacher in the 1960's who played this record during a lesson.
Thank You Mr Head. I loved this piece of music then, and thanks to the internet, I can continue to enjoy it now that I am approaching my 60th year.
rosie beattie I had a teacher in the 60s too who played this at assembly
You forgot to thank the composer, indeed.
There are some composers who from the moment you hear their music, even if you've never heard it before, you know who it is. It's called style! Chopin had it, Gershwin had it but my goodness Prokofiev had it! Isn't this an absolutely fabulous piece of music!
It's pieces like this one that shows you what a great orchestrator Prokofiev was. Nice performance.
I love this piece of music so much!
LOVE it. Haven't heard this for a long time! I keep wondering HOW can anyone give this a thumbs down though..................
Antipodean Likes!
About 1% to 3% of the number of thumbs up tend to be balanced by dislikes, as a result of Google bots swinging the rankings to maximise their profits.
And, yes; some people dislike it.
This version is as I first heard it, too many decades ago, and a near perfect 112 beats per minute march tempo.
Excellent performance!
A wonderful composition. The maestro moved like a fencing master.
i love how theres a tiny cough at the end
So lovely to hear this !it’s never played on classic fm !
I’ve always wondered why such a magnificent piece of music was cut short- it’s always been a favorite of mine, but frustrating not knowing why a composer would tease someone like this.
because there was only 3 oranges. You can never get enough oranges.
Cnupoc perhaps for a Russian, however a Floridian gets his fill between November and January 😆
A M 👍
@@andywalkerplumber Before 8 A.M. for the best ones. ;-)
Well, too much of a good thing...
I remember the Russian film-opera: I watched it early 70' on big screen
I love watching this conductor!
This is the song played during the FBI Anti-Piracy warning on the I Love Toy Trains and other TM Books and Video releases that I watched a lot when I was a kid.
Drezin86 Interesting conductor, indeed.
Michail Jurowski is one of the best!
Wish it was longer!
Enjoyed listening to this up-tempo version. In comparing it with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra'srendition, I found Eugene Ormondy's conducting a bit slow for this march. But maybe that's the way Prokofiev scored it.
It's a wonderful opera too.
Wonderful!
I am convinced if I find the right piece of music and play it loudly enough, I can break AI. This might be it.
Interesting conductor.
Michail Jurowski is one of the best!
Sounds like "Parade of the Ewoks".
Look at my comment above.
It came first, so if anything, "Parade of the Ewoks" sounds like this.
But not much like:
th-cam.com/video/1dDBvOtRaSo/w-d-xo.html
Sounds like someone’s a geek
Compare this to the piano version! Masterfully orchestrated!
I wish I could watch this ballet here on youtube. this is music for the ballet.
gordon ackerman It is an Opera. You can watch it on TH-cam.
A pure European orchestra playing beautiful European music, what a pleasure.
Maravillosa pieza, de lo mejor de Prokofiev, imagino a Napoleón y a Hitler avanzado en territorio Ruso, y después siendo expulsados.
Если вам интересны военные темы, то послушайте "Александр Невский" Прокофьева или его пятую симфонию. Всё же, любовь к трем апельсинам - это сказка.
Prokofiev is more FUN than Shostakovich!
Prokofiev's estate should file a plagiarism claim against John Williams...
Mustn't forget that old Stravinsky quote...
Danny Elfman also
You're a fool if you don't steal from others-Chuck Jones
😍
Uncle Freddie brought me here... It's okay, I'm scared too Artie!
From what Star Wars episode is this one? XD
Episode VI and one
Absolutely! When I read that John Williams admitted to stealing liberally from the Russians, I knew exactly where he got Darth Vader's theme.
This was the theme played for the old radio show "This is your FBI". back in the 1940's
This was used as the theme music for The FBI television series.
my mistake. the entire two-hour ballet is here on TH-cam, performed by an english company. I can't tell if I dislike the ballet, the music, the performance or all three. but enjoy this I do not.
It's not at all a ballet, it's actually a brilliantly sarcastic opera!
And is also very Russian . Meaning in a good way .
Its funny, my elementary school band played this song, I am a sax.
Underworld brought me here.
FBI Warning!
The producers spent a lot of time and money on this video.
Don’t copy it.
This was used as J. Edgar Hoover's or the FBI'S theme song many times!!
Watch I love toy trains!
And I believe this was the theme for a 1940-50s radio program called The FBI In Peace And War??
It was! It was! It also was among a slew of radio's wonderful borrowings from the classics, like Sibelius's "Valse Triste" for "I Love a Mystery," the always-cool Overture to William Tell for "The Long Ranger," Ferde Grofé's "Grand Canyon Suite" for Philip Morris cigarettes' shows, and, my all-time favorite, the music by Noel Coward for the eagle-eyed detective's weekly manhunts, "Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons" -- "Some Day I'll Find You."
Thank you! I couldn't come up with it. Thought Dragnet at first.
Seems to me this march was also used as the theme of the FBI television program thatfollowed in the 'early '50's.
@@r.crompton2286 I led three lives.
@@campanr Yes, thanks!
Splendid rendition - leave it to the Russians!
I am Russia. Я из России
The F.B.I. in Peace and War !
And later, This Is Your FBI.
Who'd a thunk that music by a Soviet composer would introduce radio programs glorifying J. Edgar Hoover's FBI?
MR.MARLOT
where are the ewoks lol
I was looking for bugsbunny
Shame on G. Lucas with "his" Imperial march.
Sounds like Imperial March (star wars)
Indeed it does a bit, doesn't it?
"Good composers borrow..."
"Lesser artists borrow; great artists steal." -Stravinsky
It's vise versa: Imperial March sounds like this march.
Amen, bach5861! Muggles!
an understated conductor
does not expect upvotes or,
again, to speke memory ‘sv
pogroms past -
‘av you them forg-t?!?
like you’d spite the psalm’s oath
every true blue jew recite?
for jude not want -
if ever it bears
repeating to say - th-
e drought from this anise
EWOKS!
Yub Nub
Russians…
Not my cup of tea.
Ewok music
the guy doing the cymbal is leading a very sad life - can you imagine? music is your career and that shit is all you do?
Someone has to do it and if it isn't timed right, it screws everyone up. I'm sure this isn't how he pays his bills and puts food on the table.
percussionists typically have to learn and play every percussion instrument in the orchestra for their careers; there are no dedicated "cymbal players" or "triangle players," and oftentimes a percussion player has to fulfill multiple roles in the orchestra during a single piece
Beeteljuice
you can hear the communism
No me gusto para nada!! :