I always imagine a ballet sequence when I listen to this piece. It manages to feeling so very regal, lush, and grandiose, and such as other R&H scores, manages to imbue a sense of synergy unlike any other. So beautiful and great arrangement!
I agree. The brilliance of the piece is how it starts out slow and builds with the tempo and instruments. This is speed from the get go but still well done.
Sorry, this is "not" the music of Rodgers and Hammerstein. March of the Siamese Children was written by Richard Rodgers. It should be noted that in all the musicals written by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein 2nd, the Mr Hammerstein's lyrics were always written, first!
Such a snot. I would say that over 90 percent of people who listened to this know that the music is from a Rodgers and Hammerstein musical. BTW, you did not pronounce Hammerstein correctly.
More like the "Run of the Siamese Children"
I always imagine a ballet sequence when I listen to this piece. It manages to feeling so very regal, lush, and grandiose, and such as other R&H scores, manages to imbue a sense of synergy unlike any other. So beautiful and great arrangement!
Fast, slow.... whatever. Outstanding in my book.
Unique and inexplicable. Once heard, never forgotten.
What a brilliant performance capturing the mood of the piece. Love the tempo.
Love it!
“The royal princes and princesses!”
Awesome
At 1:57 them French horns - WOW
YES I FOUND IT
Me too 👍
Waaaaaaay too fast!
Just put play speed on 0.75 and you’re good
I agree. The brilliance of the piece is how it starts out slow and builds with the tempo and instruments. This is speed from the get go but still well done.
Sorry, this is "not" the music of Rodgers and Hammerstein. March of the Siamese Children was written by Richard Rodgers. It should be noted that in all the musicals written by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein 2nd, the Mr Hammerstein's lyrics were always written, first!
Such a snot. I would say that over 90 percent of people who listened to this know that the music is from a Rodgers and Hammerstein musical. BTW, you did not pronounce Hammerstein correctly.