RIP PETE One of the Greatest Actors Ever Miss you x This Was The Best Film Ever made For aa Tells A Story That Will Go Down In History HOW THE Miners Were Cast Aside For Profit My Husband Worked From 15 In The Mines As my Father Did well Lived In A Mining Village Oh THEY gave Them A Leaving Present Two Diseased Lungs Which They Died Of My Husband asked me to have This Played for Him at His Funeral It Brings Back So Many Happy Memories and Sad Ones To But This Film Is A Tribute To All Those Miners And Families And Will never Be Forgotton God Bless You All xx
I grew up in Halifax West Yorkshire. When a youngster brass bands would come round the council estate I lived on, in an area called Siddal. Us kids would follow behind them as they played. It was such a treat, I miss those days.
Beautifully made. I am a native of Germany's Ruhr district; my father was a miner. In my younger days I used to play the trombone. To me, this is a heart wrencher in so many ways.
Was the Blasmusik tradition similarly strong in German mining areas? I lived im Ruhrgebiet about 1966-7x, but don't remember it. But the effect of a mine closing is universal. The film was very much based on the true story of Grimethorpe (Schmutzdorf!) and its band (which continues to this day, as one of the best).
@@G6JPG It was, but competed with choirs and some more exotic things like accordeon or mandolin ensembles. Today the region even sports a pipe band. These groups were run by mines, factories, the church, carneval clubs, the local baker and butcher associations (famous for their choires) or often independently by clubs created for that very purpose. The last mine in my area closed five years ago. The only colliery brass band still in existence I am aware of (there might be others I don't know about) is the one of the former Consol mine in Gelsenkirchen, the Bergorchester Consol. Thanks for pointing out the meaning of Grimethorpe to me. Should have been obvious, but somehow wasn't. Greetings from the Ruhr!
@@ralfklonowski3740 I love the German language, hence the translation; just amuses me that anyone should actually _name_ a place that! ("-thorpe" is actually regional; the normal English translation of Dorf is village.) I know something of the choral tradition - after being moved from Dortmund to Mülheim, my father joined the local Polizeichor there. I look back on my time in the Ruhr with fondness.
I worked in the docks when the miners were on strike and we collected cash and food to help them through their struggle and this brings back poignant memories of their despair and suffering, but their pride and character never diminished. Proud to help the families in a small way.
The BEST film ever made............ emotional...real.....honest..... true......if you were there at the time you will know what i mean.......... the whole cast were truly fantastic
I recently started to learn how to play the Great Highland Bagpipes, at 60. Now I`m 69 and, this, is the most inspirational music I have EVER heard. FANFUCKINTASTIC, please excuse my French
I come back to this film again and again, the music is sublime and the gritty realism of the suffering of the coal towns and pit villages during the miners' strike, is another history lesson we should never forget. If Thatcher's Britain wasn't bad enough, how the 'eck did it get to where we are now, with mining towns voting Tory and vast swathes of the country choosing between food and heat. We have unions once again battling to stand up for the rights of working people in the face of capitalists who are stripping the railways and soon the health service of money to put in their own pockets. At least when Pete Postlethwaite's Danny needed hospital care there was a bed for him. Nowt now. I realise that since Empire, Britain has been in a managed decline, but God help us, now that decline is solely at the expense of the working class whilst the silver spoon brigade seem to have more brass than ever. For the environments sake, it might well be better that coal remains in the ground, and God knows it's better for the health of the miners too, but the decimation of industry after industry and the reduction of workers rights, the attacks on collective representation through unionisation, the barely living wages, the erosion of the NHS , it has to stop.
Well said Glyn ! always supported the miners, when they lost, we also lost the steel, the engineering, the shipbuilding, so the good people of the mining villages & some of the cities too lost their self respect & some the will to live.
Played in a number of brass bands in the North East England and watched the mines close around me. Never again will I hear both the sound of a brass band and the pit wheel together as one.
I agree with all comments - great piece of editing. The film is a piece of genius. If Europeans ever criticise the Brits for lack of culture or soul, I always point them to this film. Postlethwaite's speech at the end is incomparable, and let's face it guys, Tara Fitzgerald looks stunning! This is the best piece of music in the film, IMHO
One of the best pieces of music ever written or ever will be and this is one of the best recordings and a wonderful film to boot. Emotional every time.
Rodrigo and his wife Victoria stayed silent for many years about the inspiration for the second movement, and thus the popular belief grew that it was inspired by the bombing of Guernica in 1937. In her autobiography, Victoria eventually declared that it was both an evocation of the happy days of their honeymoon and a response to Rodrigo's devastation at the miscarriage of their first pregnancy.[1] It was composed in 1939 in Paris. source Wikipedia.
I’ve just revisited for a cry. I come from Altofts but now I live in Poole, Dorset. Why? because in 1959, mum and dad sat me down one day and told me the truth. Dad worked at West Riding colliery and they were expecting early closure, there was a possibility of work at the new Selby field but they both felt that coal was finished. They had got jobs as trainees with Hampshire County Council but needed my support at the enormous change. They took the offer and it was sound, as you know, Selby was a flop. Relatives kept us in touch and for me, Brassed off was a massive reminder of the dirt and filth. Mum and Dad had done all they could to stop me going down the pit. I was very lucky because of it.
A really sad - but excellent, moving film - with absolutely gorgeous music! I love it all. And the William Tell Overture at the end is about the best one I've ever heard. Gorgeous Gorgeous Gorgeous
I love this film. It is especially memorable as I worked in the Steel Industry at the time and had seen how Sir Ian McGregor had destroyed the Steel Industry and then moved on to destroy the Coal Industry. Some of it justified, but not their total destruction as engineered by Thatcher.
the humour there was nothing nothing about this film or what happened to the miners is the was fucking heartbreaking R.I.P to all miners who lost their lives down the pits and R.I.P coalmining
when the pits closed the whole community was destroyed through out the country, I have never been a miner but I have lived in a mining area for over 30yrs, and when I think about what the area is like now, hopelesness the community spirit is none existant,excellent movie RIP Pete
I agree with all the comments about the loss of community. I was born and raised in a mining village in Kent. Father was a miner and my grandfather helped sink the shaft. When the pit closed the village died. To find work we moved away. I was lucky, eventually my family moved to South Wales. I spoke to one person talking about my journey to here and he said I was coming home. How very true.
La oigo, la oigo y no me canso de escucharla. La chica más dominio del instrumento, no puede tener. Y ese sentimiento, que se tiene, o no se tiene. Mi más cordial felicitación.
Seems like History will repeat itself, Pits last time, Hospitals this time. They took on the Miners and ruined a country. RIP Pete you made this film a Tribute to all those who it was about. God Bless.
The movie in a nutshell... Very well edited! The soundtrack of Brassed Off is so perfect.. I saw it last night but I think I'll watch it again tonight.
je regarde ce film encore et encore en anglais et en français ( les virtuoses) magnifique et poignant! j'étais en Angleterre quand les mineurs étaient en grève avec Arthur Scargill leur leader vraiment poignant Merci Mme tatcher d'avoir laisser mourir la grève et . . .les mineurs
Right instrument as well, Flugel Horn. This makes me stop and think, it takes me back to my years as a cornet player, alas I can no longer play. Thanks for putting this here
Even though it was written as a Guitar Concerto, the Brass Band Arrangement makes further MAGIC! I can play this on the guitar and it always makes me cry, when I play it! - Rodrigo (the composer) was also Blind, which makes this even more remarkable!
Best film has a statement i ever seen. Great actors great story and the truth of this film is yes the decision was made many years ago. Those lads fought for fuck all
Excelent work man. Muscin giving a sense of life for anyone who need it. Gracias por subir el video, haz hecho un trabajo excelente.!! Great british film!!
Never forget that films like this are a reminder of the men and women whose lives were trashed by the economics of greed and avarice. Dressed up by Thatcher and company as national pride. Men like my dad.
@sinbad1071 First heard this as a brass piece at Halifax Piece Hall, Christmas, Cold and very snowy, think it was Grimethorpe Band, Magical afternoon. Soooo emnotional. Thanks
Hey You! This may not mean much but thanks. I lost my Dad in 2009, i love this film because i played the cornet at school and my dad had danny boy at his funeral. great edit!
A great movie as a statement of its times. This tune always brings tears and there are versions all over TH-cam. Never like this one though. All that and PP too!
RIP PETE One of the Greatest Actors Ever Miss you x
This Was The Best Film Ever made For aa Tells A Story That Will Go Down In History
HOW THE Miners Were Cast Aside For Profit
My Husband Worked From 15 In The Mines As my Father Did well Lived In A Mining Village
Oh THEY gave Them A Leaving Present Two Diseased Lungs
Which They Died Of
My Husband asked me to have This Played for Him at His Funeral
It Brings Back So Many Happy Memories and Sad Ones To
But This Film Is A Tribute To All Those Miners And Families And Will never Be Forgotton
God Bless You All xx
Bénédiction et malédiction, voilà se que nous ressentons au plus profond quand nous voyons Pete
This Film demonstrated the ''TRUE GRIT OF THE MINERS''. I was born in a Mining community and recall the generosity of such People.
I grew up in Halifax West Yorkshire. When a youngster brass bands would come round the council estate I lived on, in an area called Siddal. Us kids would follow behind them as they played. It was such a treat, I miss those days.
I'm from Devon, I absolutely love Halifax and all things Yorkshire,❤
And had a good amateur rugby league team
Merci pour le rappel ❤
Brassed Off. A perfect example of why British cinema is concidered by many as being the best!!!! Pete Postlethwaite will be soarly missed!!!!
Spielberg said he was the Grestest actor that ever lived !
Lots of movies have touched me in my 40 plus years, very few have brought tears to my eyes, this movie did that
Brilliant brings tears to my eyes on more than one occasion
Me too, and every time
Yes. Me too.
Also the last scene of Billy Elliot. Bawled my eyes out!
Beautifully made. I am a native of Germany's Ruhr district; my father was a miner. In my younger days I used to play the trombone. To me, this is a heart wrencher in so many ways.
Was the Blasmusik tradition similarly strong in German mining areas? I lived im Ruhrgebiet about 1966-7x, but don't remember it. But the effect of a mine closing is universal.
The film was very much based on the true story of Grimethorpe (Schmutzdorf!) and its band (which continues to this day, as one of the best).
@@G6JPG It was, but competed with choirs and some more exotic things like accordeon or mandolin ensembles. Today the region even sports a pipe band.
These groups were run by mines, factories, the church, carneval clubs, the local baker and butcher associations (famous for their choires) or often independently by clubs created for that very purpose.
The last mine in my area closed five years ago. The only colliery brass band still in existence I am aware of (there might be others I don't know about) is the one of the former Consol mine in Gelsenkirchen, the Bergorchester Consol.
Thanks for pointing out the meaning of Grimethorpe to me. Should have been obvious, but somehow wasn't. Greetings from the Ruhr!
@@ralfklonowski3740 I love the German language, hence the translation; just amuses me that anyone should actually _name_ a place that! ("-thorpe" is actually regional; the normal English translation of Dorf is village.) I know something of the choral tradition - after being moved from Dortmund to Mülheim, my father joined the local Polizeichor there. I look back on my time in the Ruhr with fondness.
This breaks my heart...in memory of all our wonderful miners. I miss you Dad. As always you stuck the strike out as you always did.
th-cam.com/video/dTkG2b0SwJ0/w-d-xo.html
I worked in the docks when the miners were on strike and we collected cash and food to help them through their struggle and this brings back poignant memories of their despair and suffering, but their pride and character never diminished. Proud to help the families in a small way.
The BEST film ever made............ emotional...real.....honest..... true......if you were there at the time you will know what i mean.......... the whole cast were truly fantastic
its a a very british film that the yanks will not understand
@@paulwheatley4770 We yanks can understand.
I recently started to learn how to play the Great Highland Bagpipes, at 60. Now I`m 69 and, this, is the most inspirational music I have EVER heard. FANFUCKINTASTIC, please excuse my French
I come back to this film again and again, the music is sublime and the gritty realism of the suffering of the coal towns and pit villages during the miners' strike, is another history lesson we should never forget. If Thatcher's Britain wasn't bad enough, how the 'eck did it get to where we are now, with mining towns voting Tory and vast swathes of the country choosing between food and heat. We have unions once again battling to stand up for the rights of working people in the face of capitalists who are stripping the railways and soon the health service of money to put in their own pockets. At least when Pete Postlethwaite's Danny needed hospital care there was a bed for him. Nowt now. I realise that since Empire, Britain has been in a managed decline, but God help us, now that decline is solely at the expense of the working class whilst the silver spoon brigade seem to have more brass than ever. For the environments sake, it might well be better that coal remains in the ground, and God knows it's better for the health of the miners too, but the decimation of industry after industry and the reduction of workers rights, the attacks on collective representation through unionisation, the barely living wages, the erosion of the NHS , it has to stop.
Well said Glyn ! always supported the miners, when they lost, we also lost the steel, the engineering, the shipbuilding, so the good people of the mining villages & some of the cities too lost their self respect & some the will to live.
Played in a number of brass bands in the North East England and watched the mines close around me. Never again will I hear both the sound of a brass band and the pit wheel together as one.
this brings tears to my eyes every time...encapsulates everything Britain has lost...
A blend of immense sadness, outright positivity and faith in humanity and each other. All well reflected in this great music played brilliantly.
I agree with all comments - great piece of editing. The film is a piece of genius. If Europeans ever criticise the Brits for lack of culture or soul, I always point them to this film. Postlethwaite's speech at the end is incomparable, and let's face it guys, Tara Fitzgerald looks stunning! This is the best piece of music in the film, IMHO
Their culture fin, brits called to be have crude method on science is when victorian era
As an ex miner ( coal face worker ) there's no holding back the tears.
I’m not a miner or connected to any of those communities but feel the same way.
One of the greatest scenes in cinema history.
Very beautifully cut, couldn't be better caught, the spirit of the movie is better related than any trailer could have done it. Bravo!
One of the best pieces of music ever written or ever will be and this is one of the best recordings and a wonderful film to boot. Emotional every time.
Rodrigo and his wife Victoria stayed silent for many years about the inspiration for the second movement, and thus the popular belief grew that it was inspired by the bombing of Guernica in 1937. In her autobiography, Victoria eventually declared that it was both an evocation of the happy days of their honeymoon and a response to Rodrigo's devastation at the miscarriage of their first pregnancy.[1] It was composed in 1939 in Paris. source Wikipedia.
I can listen to this over and over and over again. wonderful
I’ve just revisited for a cry. I come from Altofts but now I live in Poole, Dorset. Why? because in 1959, mum and dad sat me down one day and told me the truth. Dad worked at West Riding colliery and they were expecting early closure, there was a possibility of work at the new Selby field but they both felt that coal was finished. They had got jobs as trainees with Hampshire County Council but needed my support at the enormous change. They took the offer and it was sound, as you know, Selby was a flop. Relatives kept us in touch and for me, Brassed off was a massive reminder of the dirt and filth. Mum and Dad had done all they could to stop me going down the pit. I was very lucky because of it.
RIP pete postlethwaite - best band leader i never had!
A really sad - but excellent, moving film - with absolutely gorgeous music! I love it all. And the William Tell Overture at the end is about the best one I've ever heard. Gorgeous Gorgeous Gorgeous
Brilliant film showing the true british humour and way of life how we used to live and the music is fantastic
I love this film. It is especially memorable as I worked in the Steel Industry at the time and had seen how Sir Ian McGregor had destroyed the Steel Industry and then moved on to destroy the Coal Industry. Some of it justified, but not their total destruction as engineered by Thatcher.
この映画は ひとコマたりとも見逃してはいけない!素晴らしい作品です！バンドリーダーのセリフの中に たとえ職を失ってもバンドを続けるのだ! そして
最後の表彰式でのスピーチでは
賞なんか要らない!私たちは
ただ普通の生活がしたいのだ! とバンドのメンバーを気遣い 強く聴衆に訴えるシーンは 素晴らしいし、奥が深いですね!👍
Thanks for uploading. The late and great Pete Postlethwaite. Good movie too. He had great intensity and also great generosity..
every aspect of this film is a tribute to every thing British from the pits to the bands and of course the humour and the actors and actresses
the humour there was nothing nothing about this film or what happened to the miners is the was fucking heartbreaking R.I.P to all miners who lost their lives down the pits and R.I.P coalmining
True so true
a great actor , sadly missed..RIP Pete
I'm in tears. Wonderful, just wonderful
So was I when our local village pit closed. Devastated families and communities which are still not right today.
Great film and reflects the despair of that era with raw emotion
when the pits closed the whole community was destroyed through out the country, I have never been a miner but I have lived in a mining area for over 30yrs, and when I think about what the area is like now, hopelesness the community spirit is none existant,excellent movie RIP Pete
I agree with all the comments about the loss of community. I was born and raised in a mining village in Kent. Father was a miner and my grandfather helped sink the shaft. When the pit closed the village died.
To find work we moved away.
I was lucky, eventually my family moved to South Wales. I spoke to one person talking about my journey to here and he said I was coming home.
How very true.
If that doesn't touch your heart, you are not human. 😍
Very very very best movie and not only British movie. From France
Merci .
La oigo, la oigo y no me canso de escucharla. La chica más dominio del instrumento, no puede tener. Y ese sentimiento, que se tiene, o no se tiene. Mi más cordial felicitación.
This brought tears to my eyes. Again and again. Salute! 👏
Seems like History will repeat itself, Pits last time, Hospitals this time. They took on the Miners and ruined a country. RIP Pete you made this film a Tribute to all those who it was about. God Bless.
such a great movie!!!!❤
I love this. I have heard it done several times on guitar with orchestra backup. This is wonderful with just brass. beautifully done!!!
They played this at my Royal Artillery passing out parade in May 1985 😊
still amazing. So sorry for them, the duped people there. Still great movie and sure te not more lived Pete Posteltwaite. Greatings from Holland,
This is brilliant. Many thanks. RIP Pete.
Best film I've seen in a very long time. Reminds me of days gone by.
Nice creation here. Excellent music in an excellent movie.
The movie in a nutshell... Very well edited!
The soundtrack of Brassed Off is so perfect.. I saw it last night but I think I'll watch it again tonight.
Magnifique film !!!
What a fantastic and emotional film!
Wonderful piece of editing Sinbad. Thank you so Much for sharing this with us:-)
je regarde ce film encore et encore en anglais et en français ( les virtuoses) magnifique et poignant! j'étais en Angleterre quand les mineurs étaient en grève avec Arthur Scargill leur leader vraiment poignant
Merci Mme tatcher d'avoir laisser mourir la grève et . . .les mineurs
Brilliant film...and Land of Hope and Glory at the end is just awesome
Right instrument as well, Flugel Horn. This makes me stop and think, it takes me back to my years as a cornet player, alas I can no longer play. Thanks for putting this here
Even though it was written as a Guitar Concerto, the Brass Band Arrangement makes further MAGIC! I can play this on the guitar and it always makes me cry, when I play it! - Rodrigo (the composer) was also Blind, which makes this even more remarkable!
Fab! Must watch this movie again, very moving music for a very moving story. Thanks for sharing:)
i rember playing this and it was one of my dads favorite pieces god bless dad x
I dont have the schoolin to say just how good this was put together except bloody briliant just like the movy. top job old son
lovelly music and a very moving film x
Brilliant, great pictures to match the very emotional music, off to watch the full DVD now
l remember those picket lines !
amazing re edit captured all the great images of the film and set to amazing music - well done
Great performance of a great composition.
Saludos desde España
Best film has a statement i ever seen.
Great actors great story and the truth of this film is yes the decision was made many years ago.
Those lads fought for fuck all
Very very well done with these film clips your editing is spot on once again very very well done!!!
Goosebumps
Excellent editing. Thank you.
Best wishes from somewhere near Tower Colliery, South Wales.
Excelent work man. Muscin giving a sense of life for anyone who need it. Gracias por subir el video, haz hecho un trabajo excelente.!! Great british film!!
....beautiful!
Fantastic bit of editing Sinbad. I have now put it into my favourites, Thankyou. :-)
Bravo! ... Bravo! ... 1,000,000 times ... Bravo!
I like that movie very much! Vielen Dank!
Beautiful
Never forget that films like this are a reminder of the men and women whose lives were trashed by the economics of greed and avarice. Dressed up by Thatcher and company as national pride. Men like my dad.
@sinbad1071 First heard this as a brass piece at Halifax Piece Hall, Christmas, Cold and very snowy, think it was Grimethorpe Band, Magical afternoon. Soooo emnotional. Thanks
Yes, great editing. Thanks.
Wonderfull movie film ...❤
I rise the hat for him and this lovely legend music
Beautifully done, Sinbad. 😢
Beautiful music. This movie is a tribute to all the miners and their families who were sold out by the government and the greedy mining companies.
Brilliant video!!
Just awesome :-)!!!!
Perhaps the best presentation of your society on neoliberalism.
Excellent job of editing
Hey You! This may not mean much but thanks. I lost my Dad in 2009, i love this film because i played the cornet at school and my dad had danny boy at his funeral. great edit!
True to life my friend
Shropshire is missing one of its Great stars RIP PP.
film making at its best!
In 1998 I was in there in cinema with you.
Well done, Sinbad! Well done!
RIP to the great Pete.
Przepiękny utwór
What a fantasic montage
Lookingforward to going to Whit Friday (the actual event from the Marching scene) on friday 17th june
Great job
Quality video
R.I.P PETE
you can almost imagine the mining industries coffin being taken to the crem. such a beautiful piece of music.this video does the music justice .
A great movie as a statement of its times. This tune always brings tears and there are versions all over TH-cam. Never like this one though. All that and PP too!
great film. how it must of been .!
Che meraviglia
RIP...
I recognise that venue in Halifax ....