Fanfare for the Common Man - Aaron Copland
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ก.ย. 2024
- Aaron Copland - »Fanfare for the Common Man«
Clemens Röger, Jan Wessely, Jochen Pleß & Simen Fegran (Horn)
Lukas Beno, Jonathan Müller & Szabolcs Schütt (Trompete)
Tobias Hasselt, Tomáš Trnka & Tino Mönks (Posaune)
David Cribb (Tuba)
Tom Greenleaves (Pauken)
Philipp Schroeder (Große Trommel)
Steffen Cotta & Severin Stitzenberger (Tamtam)
Produktion: twosyde media
Tonmeister: Romualdas Urba
Veranstaltungstechnik: Stephan Hildebrandt, Oliver Nicklisch, Frontsound Veranstaltungstechnik GmbH
Projektleitung: Stev Wackerhagen
68 year old combat medic vet
This one, is for every single person on this rock that spins in space.
Tears for the ones who didn't come back.
Many thanks.
Yes sir, I agree.
Not only is the location beautiful, the performance is outstanding. I grew up in the late 30s and 40s. When I first heard this on the radio, I didn't understand why the adults around me had wet eyes. After well over 80 years of life, when my own eyes get damp, I understand! This is Aaron Copeland's masterpiece for everyone! ❤🎉
One of the most beautiful pieces of music ever written!
One of the best renditions ever of this wonderful piece
I thought what a beautiful setting for this sublime interpretation of Fanfare for the Common Man.... Then saw that this video was posted in July 2021. I realized that the musicians were most likely social distancing to prevent the spread of covid 19. I was quickly reminded of the millions of people who died of or were left disabled by the disease. This music was written during World War II. I've always thought that it reflects the weariness of the people who were living through the war. Having lived through the pandemic I feel I have a hint of understanding of what the original audience must have felt.
Good observation❤
In college, because of illness, I had to play the jhigh horn part on euphonium. Painful as it was, I absolutely loved that performance. Copland is a genius and this makes me miss my youth. 😭
So simple, so symbolic
Amazing. Astounding. So moving. Thank you, Aaron Copeland. Thank you, Leipzig's finest.
This is achingly beautiful. Tears.
Outstanding!! Who could not love this piece??
Brilliant! Thank you!
Best arrangement of this piece I've ever heard, The simplicity of a few horns and couple of drums and to play it in an open field adds to its power.
I just love this so much I can barely described it.
Gänsehaut Feeling ❤
Beautiful piece of music
Stunning. Simply, absolutely... stunning.
Por la memoria todos los que dejaron su vida por La Libertad.
bravissimi.
Spine-tingling. Amazing.
Excellente interprétation de ce chef d'oeuvre.
Magnífico!!!
As profound as Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address. Both short compositions. Yet both hold immense meaning ❤
Beautiful
Love this !
Great great job beautiful and a masterpiece 👍👍
Bravo!
Effing beautiful performance. Stop making me miss my performing years. 😭
just and perfect...
Well done, This piece still gives me goosebumps.
Far and away the best performance I have heard in a very long time. The intonation is A+ and the tempi are just about perfect. They don't come much better than this.
James Levine and the New York Phil. Try that one.
MARAVILLOSO!!!...MI MUSICA FAVORITA !!...GRACIAS AARON COPLAND !!...GRACIAS MUSICOS !!!
Such a classic Copeland work of art. I remember being used at the a start of Olympic games.
There is NO 'e' in Copland. Kindly research your spelling in advance.
Klasse 🎉
wunderschön!! Danke
Brilhante! Belíssima interpretação.
Bendiciones desde México
Episch!
Świetny kawałek .
Fantastisch. Das Tempo - genau richtig (die Töne können zuende schwingen).
Is there any way to buy an uncompressed digital copy of this performance, preferably CD quality?
0:11 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Most
1:35
Would all present please remove your hats and rise for the international anthem of humanity.
Oh. Fanfare for the White Dude.
think you missed the point...common man.
It would sound better if it was auto-tuned. ....said no one ever, as long as they have at least one ear, and a 1/2 a brain.
Wtf!? Get real.
@@jslasher1 BOT
Copeland wrote this song in the early yrs of WWII for the common men going off to war. Think what was going through a young soldier’s mind, walking up the gangplank of a ship, going off to harms way, while this is playing in the background.
👍👍💯🇺🇸
It was part of a series from a dozen or so composers that was commissioned by the US government. They were played in cinemas and on radio at the start of news reels or the daily/hourly war updates. This is the only one that is still played regularly.
There is NO ‘e’ in Copeland.
@@iatsd Wrong!!! These fanfares were commissioned by Eugene Goosens, conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Goosens opened each concert during the 1941 - 1942 season with one of these fanfare. Copland’s is the only one played today.
@@jslasher1 and your point is?
@@dobermanpac1064 To correct your misinformation, Dill!