It would make us cry because..... First of all, ever heard of Baby Genius? In the Mozart and Friends Sleepytime ending scene that has the Humming Chorus, this is also the last Baby Genius video to have Sasha, Harrison and their friends involved with the transitions between the beginning and end of each piece heard in Baby Genius videos. It makes me cry because the Sasha and Harrison Baby Genius videos are my favorite.
She waited and waited as her heart broke. At that point she became nobody and so did her child. The repercussions of foreign liaisons in that time. Its so sad when the little boy falss asleep on her lap. She has such hope.
Just watched the Ukrainian Opera and Ballet Theatre , Kyiv, in Oxford UK, do Madame Butterfly. Moving performance , Elena Dee was superb.. and a rich mezzo Natalia Mateeva..and after several curtain calls, they held the Ukrainian flags and sang their National anthem- standing ovation for them.
Huaoooooooooooo bis bis complimenti eureka grazieeeee per questo video sempre super emozionante grazieeeee grazieeeee 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹
Puccini seems to have based his melody here on the passage from Wagner's Das Rhinegold after Froh creates the rainbow bridge to Valhalla when he sings "Zur Burg führt..." Also, Prokofiev used that opening passage for woodwinds in his score for Romeo and Juliet.....you hear it at the start of the balcony scene.
I feel like a whole musical world has opened up. It must be akin to what Galileo's idiot assistant felt after watching the exhumation of his first dirt napper. A cadaver of musical melodies. Thank you for this comment!
@@zebulon9307 Wagner is my favorite composer, but Cavalaria Rusticana is my favorite opera. No one has ever talked about it (that I know of) but I've always been convinced Mascagni was inspired by Wagner's Tannhäuser for Cavalaria, not merely in it's Catholic themes, but musically - Wagner's music in the Venusberg no doubt that inspired Mascagni for the motifs associated with Easter in Cavelaria Rusticana (heard in the famous Intermezzo), which I believe is based on the melody sung by the chorus of Sirens when they sing "Naht euch dem Strande! Naht euch dem Lande, wo in den Armen..."
Cette marionnette déjà utilisée par le MET il y a plus de 10 ans est remarquable sur le plan émotionnel!...c'est, pour moi, beaucoup plu expressif que la présence d'un enfant sur scène....
Yes, I think they lifted it (especially that last rising figure) from Puccini. Saw Les Misérables again recently and I was struck again by the similarity
Well not explicitly, Puccini’s work here was certainly the draw for Les Mis and this was a way the composers of Les Mis paid tribute to an outstanding composer. If Puccini were alive or if he had not been dead for 75 years, this would be copyright. But his work is in the public domain
@@EthanWilliams-eh5jc The 75 years after death extension didn’t go into effect until 1998, almost two decades after Les Miserables was written. And the Puccini estate could have still gone after Schönburg and Boubill just like they went after Andrew Lloyd Webber for stealing Quello che tacete for Music of the Night. I still don’t know why they didn’t - it’s pretty blatant.
I suppose its not nice what happened after this when she stabs herself, probably tough on a little child to witness even though it's theatre, after all the child is aged 3 in the story
Saw Madam Butterfly at The Royal Albert Hall, London. Most amazing production. When the Humming Chorus occurred, it made me cry. It was so beautiful.
Yes I saw it there as well, long time back now…
You may wanna rethink liking this opera considering how us japanese people have consistently said that Madame Butterfly is harmful
It makes all of us cry!!
It would make us cry because.....
First of all, ever heard of Baby Genius?
In the Mozart and Friends Sleepytime ending scene that has the Humming Chorus, this is also the last Baby Genius video to have Sasha, Harrison and their friends involved with the transitions between the beginning and end of each piece heard in Baby Genius videos. It makes me cry because the Sasha and Harrison Baby Genius videos are my favorite.
Really unbelievably beautiful. To think one man gave us so much music of such magnificence.
She waited and waited as her heart broke. At that point she became nobody and so did her child. The repercussions of foreign liaisons in that time. Its so sad when the little boy falss asleep on her lap. She has such hope.
Your comment gave me goosebumps
Oh my God me too 😕
Beautifully said.
@@79Clochetteindeed !! .... it was fantastic, I noticed it too 😊
It just goes to show that many times the most imperfect comments are the best comments 😢
This gets me every time. It's a lullaby and a fervent prayer at the same time. Poor ChoChosan😢
One of the most beautiful and emotional pieces of music ever written ❤
Got to see this in March at the Metropolitan and was totally overwhelmed by the experience.
envious
This is just too beautiful to listen to ❤️
@johntwomey1likewise... I'm editing it in my mind to: "This is just too beautiful, I want to keep listening to it." 😉
Very emotional
This music is transcendental, chills up my spine.
Doesn’t it suck when you have that one moment of joy, calm, and happiness before shit ABSOLUTELY hits the fan?
Thanks for sharing this wonderful piece of music!
Please check out soprano Kasondra Kazanjian, "Tu che di gel sei cinta", magnificent voice
New Madama butterfly from Met opera.. it was beautiful ever.
So proud of my brother. Xx
What a talent, and loss. I'm sure many have not seen The Story Teller series that he wrote for Jim Hensen. Absolutley delightful in every way.
Chorus sounds are always gorgeous!!!
The best quality!!!
One of my favorite pieces of music ❤
What a fantastic piece of music. Absolutely amazing.
Thats the Miracle of Theatre...
I love this production ❤❤❤
Just watched the Ukrainian Opera and Ballet Theatre , Kyiv, in Oxford UK, do Madame Butterfly. Moving performance , Elena Dee was superb.. and a rich mezzo Natalia Mateeva..and after several curtain calls, they held the Ukrainian flags and sang their National anthem- standing ovation for them.
wow ! I wish I were there....there's not much is playing at Kiev's opera theater now
cringe
I am seeing them in April, Lowestoft Marina Theatre, UK. So excited as it'll be the first opera i'll see live on stage. Nice to read your experience 👍
Going to see them tonight in Dublin!
@@trishloughman5998 Hope you enjoyed the show 👍
Tears won’t stop
Huaoooooooooooo bis bis complimenti eureka grazieeeee per questo video sempre super emozionante grazieeeee grazieeeee 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹
Bravo...I am speechless.
Magnificent.
Impeccable staging.
J'attendrai la nuit et le jour
J'attendrai toujours . . . . . .
Ton retour . . . . . . . . . . . .. .
While we remember,
the promised September,
nothing but embers.
Puccini seems to have based his melody here on the passage from Wagner's Das Rhinegold after Froh creates the rainbow bridge to Valhalla when he sings "Zur Burg führt..." Also, Prokofiev used that opening passage for woodwinds in his score for Romeo and Juliet.....you hear it at the start of the balcony scene.
In the first few bars I hear Dino Olivieri´s "J´attendrai".
It reminds me also of Mascagni´s "Intermezzo Sinfonico"
@@zebulon9307for me,it reminds to Madama Butterfly
I feel like a whole musical world has opened up. It must be akin to what Galileo's idiot assistant felt after watching the exhumation of his first dirt napper. A cadaver of musical melodies. Thank you for this comment!
it just reminds me of Puccini Madama B.
@@zebulon9307 Wagner is my favorite composer, but Cavalaria Rusticana is my favorite opera. No one has ever talked about it (that I know of) but I've always been convinced Mascagni was inspired by Wagner's Tannhäuser for Cavalaria, not merely in it's Catholic themes, but musically - Wagner's music in the Venusberg no doubt that inspired Mascagni for the motifs associated with Easter in Cavelaria Rusticana (heard in the famous Intermezzo), which I believe is based on the melody sung by the chorus of Sirens when they sing "Naht euch dem Strande! Naht euch dem Lande, wo in den Armen..."
This is cool ❤
Cette marionnette déjà utilisée par le MET il y a plus de 10 ans est remarquable sur le plan émotionnel!...c'est, pour moi, beaucoup plu expressif que la présence d'un enfant sur scène....
Yes....indeed.....ahhh
Wonderful
THAT
IS
DIVINE .
thanks
Sadness dissolved in music
lovely
TRAUMHAFT SCHÖN ❤❤❤❤
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
For my beloved father
have to cry wtf 😢😢
The moment when you realise where Schönberg heard the theme for Valjean’s prayer for Les Mis🤣It’s incredible that he stole it without a shame😁
This is Bring him Home from Les Miz. Same melody
Yes, I think they lifted it (especially that last rising figure) from Puccini. Saw Les Misérables again recently and I was struck again by the similarity
And Les Mis is made by the same persons who created Miss Saigon, which is based on Madame Butterfly.
i cry always ~1:30 inside
I came to find the creepy humming lady from the doctor who shorts and now suddenly I feel stuff. Wack.
Sounds like "Bring Him Home" from Les Miserables. Is this admitted by authors of Les Mis?
Well not explicitly, Puccini’s work here was certainly the draw for Les Mis and this was a way the composers of Les Mis paid tribute to an outstanding composer. If Puccini were alive or if he had not been dead for 75 years, this would be copyright. But his work is in the public domain
@@EthanWilliams-eh5jc Thanks!
@@EthanWilliams-eh5jc The 75 years after death extension didn’t go into effect until 1998, almost two decades after Les Miserables was written. And the Puccini estate could have still gone after Schönburg and Boubill just like they went after Andrew Lloyd Webber for stealing Quello che tacete for Music of the Night. I still don’t know why they didn’t - it’s pretty blatant.
@@Porn05Mouth maybe because Weber steals A LOT. These two really don’t
If I was into it I’d say the most popular song on this list was a good song about the time I
You have any questions about the video
Why the puppet?
I suppose its not nice what happened after this when she stabs herself, probably tough on a little child to witness even though it's theatre, after all the child is aged 3 in the story
The puppetry is part of Japanese theatrical tradition ...Bunraku.
😔💔💔💔😔
🌙✨
Per favore ascolta il soprano Kasondra Kazanjian, "Tu che di gel sei cinta", voce meravigliosa
《take him home》 Les Miserables
This performance is put to great shame by James Last's Humming Chorus.
Please check out soprano Kasondra Kazanjian, "Tu che di gel sei cinta", magnificent voice
Esto es lo mas delicioso que se pueda escuchar el coro a boca cerrada de Madame Butterfly divino 💦🌺🌸🌷🌿
Oh my. Such insensitivity from some of you.
Bronson
This song is just too beautiful....I wish it would go on for for so much longer
So sad .
This puppet ......a miscast. Horrible idea
15 years old Butterfly like an elephant. Funny guys.
If Pavarotti can play a starving poet freezing in an attic, she can play a 15 year old courtesan.
you must be such a beauty to make such comments
No 15 y/o soprano can sing Butterfly. Period.
@@benoitpellet1657 a geisha is not a courtesan; it’s much more complex than that. she’s an entertainer primarily.