from Wikipedia: A brindisi (pronounced [ˈbrindizi]; Italian for "toast") is a song in which a company is exhorted to drink, a drinking song. The word is Italian, but it derives from an old German phrase, (ich) bringe dir's - "(I) offer it to you", which at one time was used to introduce a toast.[1] The transformation of that phrase into the current Italian word may have been influenced by similar-sounding name of the Italian city of Brindisi, but otherwise the city and the term are etymologically unrelated. The term brindisi is often used in opera. Typically, in an operatic brindisi, one character introduces a toast with a solo melody and the full ensemble later joins in the refrain.
Ko Phon Phon(SanWinHtike) Notes writing software is sibelius? let me know which software do u use ? I know you and I'm graduated from NUAC (MDY) My Teacher is U Thant Hlaing Oo i'm really respect you bro
Dude, can you please publish this score, my dream since the first time I heard this song is to have the score. If you could release the score of this song, we'd be very grateful.
Hello, thank you for watching the video. Some friends of mine advised me to be careful with such things as I don't have the publishing rights to these compositions. And I don't know if I Brindisi is part of public domain or not. Out of respect for Roman Kim I can't just publish the whole score without permission. The videos are more of a fun analysis of the piece. Hope you understand
![Try to Beat me at Violin [🎻100 Violin Giveaway]](/img/n.gif)
from Wikipedia: A brindisi (pronounced [ˈbrindizi]; Italian for "toast") is a song in which a company is exhorted to drink, a drinking song.
The word is Italian, but it derives from an old German phrase, (ich) bringe dir's - "(I) offer it to you", which at one time was used to introduce a toast.[1] The transformation of that phrase into the current Italian word may have been influenced by similar-sounding name of the Italian city of Brindisi, but otherwise the city and the term are etymologically unrelated.
The term brindisi is often used in opera. Typically, in an operatic brindisi, one character introduces a toast with a solo melody and the full ensemble later joins in the refrain.
This is CRAZY, the dedication!
😅 thank you
Finally!!!!!!!!!!!!
My favorite piece!!
He he ya, your support gave me the courage. I hope I'll finish it soon
@@SanTheViolinDude :]
First!
Waiting for your full performance then xD
Thank you
Ko Phon Phon(SanWinHtike)
Notes writing software is sibelius?
let me know which software do u use ?
I know you and I'm graduated from NUAC (MDY)
My Teacher is U Thant Hlaing Oo
i'm really respect you bro
@@ViolinistZat thank you bro.
Software is Musescore 4. It's free can download online
@@SanTheViolinDude
Thank you Bro 🖤
Will you make this downloadable?
When I finish it maybe
Dude, can you please publish this score, my dream since the first time I heard this song is to have the score. If you could release the score of this song, we'd be very grateful.
Hello, thank you for watching the video. Some friends of mine advised me to be careful with such things as I don't have the publishing rights to these compositions.
And I don't know if I Brindisi is part of public domain or not. Out of respect for Roman Kim I can't just publish the whole score without permission.
The videos are more of a fun analysis of the piece. Hope you understand
@@SanTheViolinDude I got you, much love to you, I rlly like your content ❤️🎻
@@SanTheViolinDude I got you, much love to you, I rlly like your content ❤️🎻
TOASTS 🔥🔥🔥 and yes it is italian-
You know, I thought Toast as in breakfast toasted bread. That's why I was confused. So it means Cheers? 🎉🎉😅😅😅
@@SanTheViolinDudeno idea man
@@SanTheViolinDude i guess it does mean toasting/cheers? Brindisi in La Traviata is also called the Drinking Song
@@oxoelfoxo oh thank you, that's really cool. I learned something new, I don't know much about operas that's why