Why do I do this to myself? I think that *Vinheteiro* is sadistic, he knows these catchy classics will run on a loop in my head for the rest of the day... and it's only 8am here!
@@Mlepnos kids in playgrounds all over the country grew up singing that rhyme to the tune of Colonel Bogey... if only I could remember the rest of it for you! 😂 I suspect it originated with our fathers on the front line given the increasingly ribald nature of the verses! 🤭😄 Edit: Yep look up Colonel Bogey lyrics and you'll find various amusing ditties for that and various other British tunes on Wikipedia... it's all come flooding back now 😂
@@Mlepnos People who've actually heard a little about history. Or raunchy war songs. It was the kind of thing they'd sing in the war to mock the enemy, if only to each other. Do yourself a favor and find it. It's always some variation on this: Hitler, he only had one ball, Goering, he had two but very small, Himmler had something similar, But poor old Goebbels had no balls at all.
0:01 - sailors hornpipe 0:16 - colonel bogey march 0:25 - alleluia 0:35 - green sleeves 0:48 - the British grenadiers 1:04 - joy to the world 1:29 - the Irish washerwoman 1:52 - rule, Britannia 2:09 - amazing grace 2:32 - auld lang syne
When it was written the entirety of Ireland was under the British crown so technically correct no matter in which of the four countries it was written. The island of Ireland is still one of the British Isles.
Conversely, in the UK, the carol Good King Wenceslas is often sung at Christmas. It is about the Czech King Wenceslas (Saint Wenceslas), it is a poem translated from Czech into English and in the Czech Republic this carol is rarely played and sung. It is more likely that people in our country know it from English movies.
i spy with my little eye something beginning with "R" .. Army... For God's sake, Baldrick. Army starts with an "A". He's looking for something that starts with an "R". Rrrrrrr....... Motorbike... What ???..... Well, a motorbike starts with an rrrrm rrrrm rrrrm lol
In Japan, No.1song"Auld Lang Syne" is known as "Firefly light (hotaru no hikari) ". This song is the most representative and famous song used in farewell scenes such as closing stores and graduation ceremonies. This song makes us sad and sometimes crying.
Fun Fact: In World War II British soldiers gave the Colonel Bogey March lyrics. They are as follows: Hitler, has only got one ball! Goerring, has two but very small! Himmler, is very similar, But poor old Goebbels, has no balls, at all!
Hitler has only got one ball, The other, is in the Albert hall, His mother, the dirty bugger, Cut it off, when hitler, was small. She through it, over west Germany, It landed, in the deep blue sea, The fishes, got out their dishes, And they had scallops, and bollocks, for tea.
Just beautiful. So many of these old songs are part of the American heritage of today. We sing many of them at church even today. It's remarkable . So many of the Christian songs are from Britain from the tent revivalists, even with the old Wigglesworth and the like, making their way through Britain. I hear the Queen's Music there in this collection as well! It's so comforting to hear them. And now to know their origin, makes me love them more. Wherever they may have originated they are made new. Its funny how they never get old and how we never tire of hearing them. Thank you.
Can I be very rude and say that was the first time I've heard Auld Lang Syne in 3/3 time? You're probably one of the most talented pianists I've ever heard; your talent is amazing, thank you for sharing it with us.
I'm always super satisfied with the audio quality of your recordings which many other piano channels never reach. Such a nice and full sound coming from your piano.
I recently was given a piano from a church... a Berlin upright made in Canada in 1903. It is in need of tuning, but it is an instrument I plan on learning to play. The first song I learned is "How Great Thou Art." I find it quite amazing that you can play so flawlessly while staring at the camera! I am looking forward to watching your videos.
@@brainstewX I don't have anything against America or Americans. I have a few friends who have told me that some Americans don't know the English national anthem. I don't actually know how true their claims are though.
The only two I didn't know the name to was "The British Grenadiers" and "The Irish Washerwoman". Then again I am British, sang the hymns at school, and the others I know because of our culture.
I’m American and knew over half of the songs, quite a few of which I had no idea had British origins like Joy to The World, Amazing Grace, and Hallelujah
I find it endlessly amusing that the two you had trouble with as a Brit are the same two I had trouble with as an American. However, I'm pretty sure I would have eventually gotten The Irish Washerwoman with some time to think about it.
Most Americans (at least over age 40) know Sailor's Hornpipe without the name from the cartoon Popeye. And we all know the Christmas songs as we get bombarded by them every time we enter a store from August to the end of December.
@@Baiano29 song number nine, the Colonel Bogey March. There’s various versions, the one we always sang as kids was: Hitler, has only got one ball The other, is in the Albert Hall His mother, the silly bugger Put it there, when he, was small.
I can't precisely remember what we sung, but I can recall exactly when I learnt the name nearly 30 years ago! My dad and sister were in a show that did a number to it.
@@obi-wankenobi1233 You've never met my mom. She has legitimately said to me, "I don't understand why you like those silly Star Wars things so much." She grew up in the 1970s. WTF is wrong with her?
I can't help but smile when I hear "Greensleeves", particularly when played on an acoustic guitar, because my dad would sometimes play it when I was little.
I too❤️- have loved the melody of that song since I was a wee girl and could melt into it so easily. I was born in England though I am American- my Dad was stationed there in the military. I recognize Rule Britannia- Dad has talked about how he would go to an event and love watching how all the Britts would stand and sing that with all they were worth and he was the type to heartily join in. Our ancestry is very British on both sides of my family and we have very much an appreciation for the British and their music. There were several tunes I recognized but could not name but I can definitely hear the Britishness of the tunes☺️ I would be appalled though at the American who could not recognize Amazing Grace and Joy to the World by name, and I would hope that many would know the name of Auld Lang Syne even if they’d struggle to actually sing the whole song. Bravo on an excellent selection of music!
Regarding number 8, the British Library writes of Handel: "Though his social circles in London were mainly English-speaking, and most of his music sets English or Italian words, Handel remained German in his core. He would write private notes to himself in German on his manuscripts and, perhaps through frustration at his English acquaintances demonstrating their ignorance of the umlaut and mispronouncing him ‘Mr Handel’, he often signed his name ‘Hendel’."
@@christophersanton Britain was rained in personal union through the King of Hannover. This union endet with Queen Victoria, since sie was not allowed to become Queen of Hannover because of her sex.
Yeah, nobody knows "Hallelujah", the chrous whose only lyrics are "Hallelujah" and best characterized by everyone in a twelve mile radius screaming "Hallelujah" every time they hear it. What a niche piece.
@@zandraward4366 I think… and I won’t confirm for them but I think I’m right based off my opinion of the video… I think they were being sarcastic… similarly to the fact that they ignored the fact that most people will know most of these songs despite them not being on the instrument they most recognise them from
Well done old chap !!! Fancy as always. 😎👌🍻 P.S.: I would absolutely very much appreciate it if you could perform Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto # 1. I love that peace to bits, especially the first part. Thank you again, and keep well.
I'm pretty certain virtually everybody knows Auld Lang Syne as well if only from the last night of the Proms, Burns Night (if Scottish) and various parties. And most people know Greensleeves, reputedly written by Henry VIII. They may not know all the words, but they know the names.
@@TheErador Yeah, weird how those damn Yanks make such a big fuss over their independence day, yet keep copying Mother England. *cough*To Anacreon in Heaven*cough*
He was born in Germany, but settled over here and wrote several commissions for the then King (notably Fireworks and Water). The Hallelujah Chorus is an excerpt from his "Messiah" oratorio, which is sung in English (rather than German)...
Is there anything this guy can't play? Look at all the videos he has....Mozart, Beethoven, Mexican turns, British tunes....I'm floored....so talented....
No. 8 is the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel’s Messiah not ‘Aleluia’. I am aware Aleluia is an alternate spelling of Hallelujah, but alas it is not the proper name.
Britain: Rules a third of the globe. Chaimberlain and Labour: Oh its all done fucked up. Iron Lady: That should fix it. Labour and "the EU": Nope its fucked again. Farage: big grin
Fala, Vinheteiro. Faz um vídeo desse com músicas 🇧🇷. Coloca um Zequinha de Abreu, Ernesto Nazareth, Jacob do Bandolim, Villa-Lobos, uma Bossa Nova (que eu sei que você adora 👀).
Brings back some memories, i had a collection of classic music as midifiles At late nineties so most of these are as the title tells. Have heard but not a clue about the name.
Growing up in Fife and Drum Corps I’ve known the names of all these tunes, but some of them I didn’t know they were of British origin. Also I’m surprised you didn’t put the Star Spangled Banner on their, as the original song for that before the lyrics is said to have come from a British drinking song!
Mike Oldfield has "Sailor's Hornpipe" on his famous album "Tubular Bells". It serves as a finale for Part II. Hm, never heard "Irish Washer Woman" but could be well be dancing to tarantella as well while doing the laundry. Try to tell to a Scot that Auld Lang Syne is British.
@@alphamikeomega5728 It's used, in an Ice Cream van chime style by the Radio 4 (extra) programme "The rest is history" presented by Frank Skinner (which is a humorous look at history and debunking many historic "facts" that many believe) as its theme tune and between rounds jingle.
British referring to British Isles, thereby including Scotland obviously by some of the songs in this, I'm surprised we didn't also hear Scotland the Brave!🏴 Great video :)
@@stats8391 yeah what that guy said ^ I wouldn't say Scots are British because most people when they think or say "British" they refer to the English... And we don't like the English
Haha. I made a comment about how Scots love to be called British lol. I would tell a Brit to go tell a Scot he’s British, but he’s probably end up talking to an Irishman thinking he was Scottish.
0:25 Ahhhh!! I think Handel is German, in spite of being buried in Westminster, so I would consider "Hallelujah" more German than English. I may be wrong because I don't know when I have to consider him German or English. But I have enjoyed the video! (Also, I am a Spanish speaker learning English, sorry for my mistakes if I had any.)
AFAIK Handel (as he wrote his name himself while being in UK) was an German "expat" that lived and had most of his career in UK. And the Oratorio "Messiha" was composed with English lyrics and for an English audience. So it is quite OK to credit the Brits for this work. Even in Germany, it is perfomed often in English as this fits Music much better.
@@felixlohrer9600 still, that is not how it works. Trying to erase the birthplace and heritage is typically a British cultural appropriation. Jimi Hendrix is considered an American artist despite his career being developed in Europe, with an European band. Same thing with most Canadian artists who live in USA. You never say the American Neil Young, the American Justin Bieber. The birthplace and origins matter more
@@resireg I am not sure if you or I is the right person to decide about how "it" works. In this case, "it" is a piece of art. I am quite sure we easily can agree that the composer made the music with a text in English language and an English speaking audience. And as far as I know Handel moved to UK by free will as he thought his career would work better there. And if "it" is the music piece, "it" does perfectly work with the English language text. Handel became british citizen in 1727 and signed his works (by free will!) with his anglizsed name "George Frideric Handel". So he adopted British / English culture. And surely, GF Händel was not a "German" composer as (when he was born) something like "Germany" or a "German Nation" did not exist. He was born in Saxony, lived and worked many years in Hamburg and Hannover (all different countries). So for his cultural work, the fact that he worked in UK had a much bigger influence than his birthplace. Limiting the work of a person to his birthplace ignores the free will of a person to develop, to choose it's place to live. I totally disagree that place of birth matters more than the decisions a person takes on its own about his will where to live and whom to work with. As far as "Messiah" goes, it is a piece of music that undoubtly was composed with the text in English language in mind, it was composed while the composer worked (by free will!) being on the British Island and it was performed first time in front of an English speaking audience. Probably, this does not make it a "British" piece of art, but at least an "English (speaking") one. Fun fact: King George II (who was reigning UK during Handels time) was from Hannover...
@@felixlohrer9600 ok, so John Lennon is not British anymore according to you. He also replaced his middle name Winston with Ono, he move to USA and wrote many songs and recorded albums there. If that is how it works, David Bowie by the way is German now. He recorded his 3 best albums in West Germany where he was living. And by the way, any British artist that moved to America loses their Britishness, so they will be counted as American if you consider the country they are living in more important than the one they came from.
I always knew the first song as Popeye's theme, and the second as the theme from The Bridge on the River Kwai. TBH I did know Alleluia, Greensleeves, Joy To the World, Amazing Grace, and Auld Lang Syne (how can one not??).
A missed opportunity to legitimately play "Never Gonna Give You Up".
Is this a Rickroll in a special way?
Press like if u sing when see name of this song
But you know the name.
But the title is 10 brit songs you heard, but dont know the name
Were no strangers to lobe
Why do I do this to myself? I think that *Vinheteiro* is sadistic, he knows these catchy classics will run on a loop in my head for the rest of the day... and it's only 8am here!
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Ah ah my dude good luck with your days 😂
Horn pipe enters brain aaand repeat to infinity.
Just get good enough to remember there names
Me too! ha ha
I didn't know that "Hitler, has only got one ball" was called colonel Bogey march. 😳
Who the hell on the ENTIRE earth calls that "Hitler has only got one ball" ??
Like...
Wtf man
@@Mlepnos kids in playgrounds all over the country grew up singing that rhyme to the tune of Colonel Bogey... if only I could remember the rest of it for you! 😂 I suspect it originated with our fathers on the front line given the increasingly ribald nature of the verses! 🤭😄
Edit: Yep look up Colonel Bogey lyrics and you'll find various amusing ditties for that and various other British tunes on Wikipedia... it's all come flooding back now 😂
@@Mlepnos People who've actually heard a little about history. Or raunchy war songs. It was the kind of thing they'd sing in the war to mock the enemy, if only to each other. Do yourself a favor and find it. It's always some variation on this:
Hitler, he only had one ball,
Goering, he had two but very small,
Himmler had something similar,
But poor old Goebbels had no balls at all.
In Denmark we have a call to that tune, that translates to something like "waiter, we want another beer"
@@Mlepnos I think that is sentence from quite british comedy series, Allo Allo.
0:01 - sailors hornpipe
0:16 - colonel bogey march
0:25 - alleluia
0:35 - green sleeves
0:48 - the British grenadiers
1:04 - joy to the world
1:29 - the Irish washerwoman
1:52 - rule, Britannia
2:09 - amazing grace
2:32 - auld lang syne
课代表你好
Thank you
0:35 HKDSE
Thanks
@@goodnessgracious2611 Exactly. I'm from Hong Kong and *I hear it whenever there's a listening exam LOL.*
"The Irish Washerwoman" as a British song. Wars have been fought over less.
This comment just gave me a early morning coffee nasal irrigation cheers!!
I knew 8/10….
When it was written the entirety of Ireland was under the British crown so technically correct no matter in which of the four countries it was written. The island of Ireland is still one of the British Isles.
It's still the British Isles, so same thing
One was fought! In 1916.
Funny how "Joy to the World" is rarely played in the UK at Christmas, but is in nearly every American Christmas movie.
Conversely, in the UK, the carol Good King Wenceslas is often sung at Christmas. It is about the Czech King Wenceslas (Saint Wenceslas), it is a poem translated from Czech into English and in the Czech Republic this carol is rarely played and sung. It is more likely that people in our country know it from English movies.
We sung it in church every Christmas when I was growing up, so definitely played in the UK.
@@Zerbey I _did_ say "rarely" -- I didn't say "never"
Joy to the World is supposed to praise the Resurrection, but it got moved to Christmas.
I think exactly the same but with Amazing grace
When you were playing “The British Grenadiers”, I kept expecting it to morph into the Blackadder theme music.
BAAAAAAAAAAH
@@roryokane5907 🤣
EYEEEEEEES RIGHT!
i spy with my little eye something beginning with "R" .. Army... For God's sake, Baldrick. Army starts with an "A". He's looking for something that starts with an "R". Rrrrrrr....... Motorbike... What ???..... Well, a motorbike starts with an rrrrm rrrrm rrrrm lol
EVERYTIME I HEAR IT!
In Japan, No.1song"Auld Lang Syne" is known as "Firefly light (hotaru no hikari) ".
This song is the most representative and famous song used in farewell scenes such as closing stores and graduation ceremonies.
This song makes us sad and sometimes crying.
This guy has been staring at the camera for literally years,his eyes doesn't even move at all
Apparently rumors have it. Vinheteiro sleeps like that..staring into space with one raised one pointed finger...helps him sleep.....
Fun Fact: In World War II British soldiers gave the Colonel Bogey March lyrics. They are as follows:
Hitler, has only got one ball!
Goerring, has two but very small!
Himmler, is very similar,
But poor old Goebbels, has no balls, at all!
Hitler has only got one ball,
The other, is in the Albert hall,
His mother, the dirty bugger,
Cut it off, when hitler, was small.
She through it, over west Germany,
It landed, in the deep blue sea,
The fishes, got out their dishes,
And they had scallops, and bollocks, for tea.
Bwahaha damn thats funny
My British hubby sings that sometimes.
Also
Boris, what have you done to me?
Boris, you'll have to marry me
Boris, we'll call him Maurice
Then there'll be Boris and Maurice and me
@@MrZaecor yep! That’s the version I heard as a small child 🤣
During the "Colonel Bogey March" song all I could think was "Hitler. Has only got one ball"
"What is your name?" "Don't tell him, Pike!"
The other is in the Albert Hall.......
Just beautiful. So many of these old songs are part of the American heritage of today. We sing many of them at church even today. It's remarkable . So many of the Christian songs are from Britain from the tent revivalists, even with the old Wigglesworth and the like, making their way through Britain. I hear the Queen's Music there in this collection as well! It's so comforting to hear them. And now to know their origin, makes me love them more. Wherever they may have originated they are made new. Its funny how they never get old and how we never tire of hearing them. Thank you.
Can I be very rude and say that was the first time I've heard Auld Lang Syne in 3/3 time?
You're probably one of the most talented pianists I've ever heard; your talent is amazing, thank you for sharing it with us.
It was really captivating for a tune I've heard a billion times, good catch
@@brianm5060 thanks - it's probably not in 3/3 time, is it? I meant to say 3/4! 🎹
I'm always super satisfied with the audio quality of your recordings which many other piano channels never reach. Such a nice and full sound coming from your piano.
I recently was given a piano from a church... a Berlin upright made in Canada in 1903. It is in need of tuning, but it is an instrument I plan on learning to play. The first song I learned is "How Great Thou Art."
I find it quite amazing that you can play so flawlessly while staring at the camera!
I am looking forward to watching your videos.
10 songs you didn't know we're British *plays 'rule Britannia'*
Americans probably don't know that one!
@@singsongsign Americans are you know ..... Americans
and I think that was a Beethoven variation too
@@singsongsign You sound salty. Is it because Americans are the reason you no longer rule the waves?
@@brainstewX I don't have anything against America or Americans. I have a few friends who have told me that some Americans don't know the English national anthem. I don't actually know how true their claims are though.
NGL If either the British Grenadiers or Rule Britannia were missing from this I would have been unhappy.
Jerusalem too.
@@stajger832 And Thaxted (I Vow to Thee My Country).
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@@stajger832 That was my thought… or Jupiter from “The Planets”
He stares into your soul together with mozart
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I was like "haha jokes on you, I know most of these" and then I remembered I'm British
The only two I didn't know the name to was "The British Grenadiers" and "The Irish Washerwoman".
Then again I am British, sang the hymns at school, and the others I know because of our culture.
I’m American and knew over half of the songs, quite a few of which I had no idea had British origins like Joy to The World, Amazing Grace, and Hallelujah
I find it endlessly amusing that the two you had trouble with as a Brit are the same two I had trouble with as an American. However, I'm pretty sure I would have eventually gotten The Irish Washerwoman with some time to think about it.
@@jacksauce Hallelujah is German! (Händel)
@@englishorchard-haze4708 I knew about that one. We did have British roots after all. We took the tune of one of your songs and made it our own.
Most Americans (at least over age 40) know Sailor's Hornpipe without the name from the cartoon Popeye. And we all know the Christmas songs as we get bombarded by them every time we enter a store from August to the end of December.
"Hitler was only got one ball.
Göering, has two but very smal.
Himmler is rather sim'lar.
But poor old Goebbels had no balls at all"
Which music??
I see you are a man of culture.
@@Baiano29 song number nine, the Colonel Bogey March. There’s various versions, the one we always sang as kids was:
Hitler, has only got one ball
The other, is in the Albert Hall
His mother, the silly bugger
Put it there, when he, was small.
This is the comment I was looking for.
I can't precisely remember what we sung, but I can recall exactly when I learnt the name nearly 30 years ago! My dad and sister were in a show that did a number to it.
Man i used to hear this when i was a child. In here, southeast asia, they made some of these songs into a childrens nursery rhymes
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I would love to hear you play Greensleeves in full, so beautiful!
If only John Williams was British you could have slipped in Imperial March
If only Michael Jackson was British he could have slipped in thriller
If someone has heard 'Imperial March', but doesn't know its name, they must surely be living under a rock!
@@obi-wankenobi1233 You've never met my mom. She has legitimately said to me, "I don't understand why you like those silly Star Wars things so much." She grew up in the 1970s. WTF is wrong with her?
@@nomar5spaulding So uncivilized.
@@nomar5spaulding the ability to speak does not make you intelligent
Top 👏👏👏👏👏
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Sofa :-)
Ainda vou pescar aí!
@@Lord_Vinheteiro Vinheteiro, faz uns vídeos com músicas brasileiras. Zequinha de Abreu, Ernesto Nazareth, Jacob do Bandolim........
@@Lord_Vinheteiro qual foi, Vinha! Faz músicas brasileiras que ouviram mas ninguém sabe o nome!
I can't help but smile when I hear "Greensleeves", particularly when played on an acoustic guitar, because my dad would sometimes play it when I was little.
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I must song greensleves in my School
It's been around since before the first Queen Elizabeth. Some think it might have been written by King Henry VIII .
I too❤️- have loved the melody of that song since I was a wee girl and could melt into it so easily.
I was born in England though I am American- my Dad was stationed there in the military.
I recognize Rule Britannia- Dad has talked about how he would go to an event and love watching how all the Britts would stand and sing that with all they were worth and he was the type to heartily join in.
Our ancestry is very British on both sides of my family and we have very much an appreciation for the British and their music. There were several tunes I recognized but could not name but I can definitely hear the Britishness of the tunes☺️
I would be appalled though at the American who could not recognize Amazing Grace and Joy to the World by name, and I would hope that many would know the name of Auld Lang Syne even if they’d struggle to actually sing the whole song.
Bravo on an excellent selection of music!
"10 British Songs Most of Which You Probably Know the Names of If You Grew Up in an English-Speaking Country"
Or in Scotland, Wales or Liverpool.
@@jamesmaybury7452 Scotland, wales are English speaking countries. I'm not sure about liverpool though.
Scotland speak a different type of English there not the same
@@ziam2 They speak English with a Scottish accent/linguo
@@kingofthemawds9472 yeah, whatever they speak in Liverpool, it ain't English
1:52 This one has been in my head forever. Thanks, you've saved me the trouble of searching oh so many songs.
Who does not know the name of "Ode to Joy" and "Amazing Grace"?
Vintheiro: YES
Thank you for inspiring me for my own Piano-TH-cam Channel 😍
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I don't know what ode to Joy is.
@@Lord_Vinheteiro EU anthem
@@Lord_Vinheteiro LEARN IT ITS SO FUN TO PLAY!
imagine not knowing the EU anthem, still a nice video
These songs always give me a nostalgic feeling 😂
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Especially #1
You are sure!
Same and I’m not even british
@@SnickersEatsCookies Yeah, I'm not british either! I'm indonesian, loll ;D
Regarding number 8, the British Library writes of Handel: "Though his social circles in London were mainly English-speaking, and most of his music sets English or Italian words, Handel remained German in his core. He would write private notes to himself in German on his manuscripts and, perhaps through frustration at his English acquaintances demonstrating their ignorance of the umlaut and mispronouncing him ‘Mr Handel’, he often signed his name ‘Hendel’."
The British monarchy was "German" by that definition. Even though the German Empire was only formed in 1871.
Guess where the Celts were from...
What about number 5 then? Handel was definitely British by naturalisation.
@@christophersanton Britain was rained in personal union through the King of Hannover. This union endet with Queen Victoria, since sie was not allowed to become Queen of Hannover because of her sex.
Enjoyed this a lot, thanks!
I'm sure everyone must have heard joy to the world 😀😀
No
Furthermore, Mendelssohn was German
The tune is German but he lyrics were written by a Brit.
I'm sure anyone who's ever been to church during Christmas time has at least
"tocar qualquer uma dessas músicas parece fácil, e é" - Lord Vinheteiro
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Verdade!
@@samiraboughaleb2525 go away with your spam
Olha só como o YT é pequeno, encontrei um colega colecionador! rs
@@danilomendes9299, colecionar é a melhor coisa que tem na vida! rs
Boas mulheres gostam disso...
Funny, I've always thought of 'Joy to the World' as being American. I only ever hear it in the context of American Christmas movies.
Yeah, nobody knows "Hallelujah", the chrous whose only lyrics are "Hallelujah" and best characterized by everyone in a twelve mile radius screaming "Hallelujah" every time they hear it. What a niche piece.
Greensleeves is a total unknown too. lmao
rule Brittania, really?
What are you talking about?
@@zandraward4366 I think… and I won’t confirm for them but I think I’m right based off my opinion of the video… I think they were being sarcastic… similarly to the fact that they ignored the fact that most people will know most of these songs despite them not being on the instrument they most recognise them from
The only lyrics are "Hallelujah"? Have you ever listened to the whole thing?
Sailor's Hornpipe is actually the Popeye theme song from ye olden days, super cool to finally know the name
Disney's "Alice in Wonderland" also uses the melody.
Lisa: her teeth are big and green. Lisa: she smells like gasoline.
1:04 I recognize that tune from when I was young. We had these christmas lights in our tree that played songs, and this was one of them. :p
Round and warm sound on this session. Nice.
Would you do Swedish and Norwegian songs we've heard but don't know the name next?
Could you name them for me?
@@Lord_Vinheteiro maybe ask him to sing them, he doesn’t know the names!
@@yoyoliu6240 and how is he supposed to sing in the comment section 😭😂
@@Lord_Vinheteiro I don't know the names. That's why I'm asking you :-)
@@Lord_Vinheteiro Well, one example that might be pretty known, is the "How great thou art". It's originated from a swedish immigrant
As a Takeshi's Castle fan, yup I've definitely heard Colonel Bogey March.
Well done old chap !!! Fancy as always. 😎👌🍻
P.S.: I would absolutely very much appreciate it if you could perform Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto # 1.
I love that peace to bits, especially the first part.
Thank you again, and keep well.
Cool play 😎 as always ..!
*This is like music to my audio receptors*
th-cam.com/video/rCQ0x5gN1fM/w-d-xo.html❤️❤️🎹
@@samiraboughaleb2525 I blocked you ❤️❤️
A maioria dessas musicas eu ouvia bastante em desenhos animados como Popeye, Pica-Pau, Pernalonga entre outros desenhos, um clássico!!
A primeira se toca em ambos os desenhos kkkkk
Same here
Joy To The World was superb ! My Fav music
Could you do all of Amazing Grace?!
Always love your videos, keep up the great work
If think we all knew Alleluia's title XD
Nice video!!
When he plays the piano but also stares into your soul...
Edit: Huge respect to Vinheteiro, I meant it as a joke :-))
_yes_
I think he always stares at the camera during his TH-cam performances because he wants the viewers to pay attention.
My wife won't watch because of that
th-cam.com/channels/wG9XrZ9-MqnT3KODCmKbnw.html?view_as=subscriber
Parabéns!!!Você é maravilhoso.
Those thingies above the keys are mesmerizing
JOY TO THE WORLD!!!! Brings back memories 😌✨
I'm pretty sure everybody knows 'British Grenadiers' and 'Rule Britannia'
Because of course
Britannia rules the waves
I'm pretty certain virtually everybody knows Auld Lang Syne as well if only from the last night of the Proms, Burns Night (if Scottish) and various parties. And most people know Greensleeves, reputedly written by Henry VIII. They may not know all the words, but they know the names.
Under Boris it’s more Britannia waives the rules
Many older people also know two different sets of words to Colonel Bogey tune 😀😃🙂
And number 8 too
But many people do not know the names of those songs and their origin
Great share, thanks for sharing your expertise... with us mere mortals.
I love this it brings back some good memories
Yup, nobody knows the name of Amazing Grace and Joy to the World
Read the title.
@@SuperRagingThunder it changed
Also joy to the world is American not British, to a modified Handel tune.
@@TheErador Yeah, weird how those damn Yanks make such a big fuss over their independence day, yet keep copying Mother England.
*cough*To Anacreon in Heaven*cough*
@@TheErador Meanwhile "Hallelujah" - which he spelled wrong! - is just straight-up Handel.
Some of those pieces were by Handel, who was originally German.
That didn't stop the Royals.
So we’re the royal family!
@@citroenjunkie so *are* the royal family
Händel is undoubtedly a german
He was born in Germany, but settled over here and wrote several commissions for the then King (notably Fireworks and Water). The Hallelujah Chorus is an excerpt from his "Messiah" oratorio, which is sung in English (rather than German)...
Is there anything this guy can't play? Look at all the videos he has....Mozart, Beethoven, Mexican turns, British tunes....I'm floored....so talented....
His rendition of green sleeves was magnificent
No. 8 is the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel’s Messiah not ‘Aleluia’. I am aware Aleluia is an alternate spelling of Hallelujah, but alas it is not the proper name.
I was going to say the same thing 👍🏻
Portuguese language.
Also, Handel was German.
The British do make a mighty fine tune
Nice! I like that format, I love English songs. Wait for songs from other countries!
you are the epitome of accomplishment. So well done.
Wow, I've known the "Colonel Bogey March" tune since my earliest memories yet never knew the name.
Indian Subcontinent: vibin with spices
Brits: 1:53
Hi Kimie.
@@Bubblesppg 😂
Britain: Rules a third of the globe.
Chaimberlain and Labour: Oh its all done fucked up.
Iron Lady: That should fix it.
Labour and "the EU": Nope its fucked again.
Farage: big grin
Hi suppreme leader 🇰🇵
🇰🇵
Il migliore pianista! Congratulazioni!
Wish I could play piano like that. Nicely done.
I would love to see full cover of Greensleves by you
Fala, Vinheteiro. Faz um vídeo desse com músicas 🇧🇷. Coloca um Zequinha de Abreu, Ernesto Nazareth, Jacob do Bandolim, Villa-Lobos, uma Bossa Nova (que eu sei que você adora 👀).
Boaaa
@@lgsalmeida th-cam.com/video/Qnba69vaKHQ/w-d-xo.html
Elegant setting, white tie, stripped down saloon pie-anny, virtuoso hands, and his creepy bug-eye stare. PERFECT!
Brings back some memories, i had a collection of classic music as midifiles At late nineties so most of these are as the title tells. Have heard but not a clue about the name.
Me: opens window to get some fresh air
Everyone else in the submarine: 0:26
th-cam.com/video/rCQ0x5gN1fM/w-d-xo.html❤️❤️❤️
Rick huurman be like:
Haha ik snap hem niet
Ha ha ha ha
When you eventually get to "10 Finnish songs you've heard but don't know their name" you have to do Darude - Sandstorm
I can listen to you play all the time.
Thank you so much, from an Anglophile in the USA.
Growing up in Fife and Drum Corps I’ve known the names of all these tunes, but some of them I didn’t know they were of British origin. Also I’m surprised you didn’t put the Star Spangled Banner on their, as the original song for that before the lyrics is said to have come from a British drinking song!
Mike Oldfield has "Sailor's Hornpipe" on his famous album "Tubular Bells". It serves as a finale for Part II. Hm, never heard "Irish Washer Woman" but could be well be dancing to tarantella as well while doing the laundry. Try to tell to a Scot that Auld Lang Syne is British.
I'd rather do that than tell an Irish person that the Irish Washerwoman is British!
Well if the UK was founded at the beginning and "Auld lang syne" written at the end of the 18th century, isn't the song a little bit british? 🤔🤓😇
@@yvescolin6169 NO!!
@@yvescolin6169 The beginning?
Both Scotland and Ireland are in the British Isles. "British" is not a synonym for "English."
Well, I did know the title of seven of them. It's always enjoyable to watch these videos.
Jolly good show gov'ner. Top job
I have a hard time believing that people can't id Greensleeves, Amazing Grace, or Auld Land Syne 🤨
Sorry but being British I have heard of all,these songs and number 7 is well know as being used as the chimes for ice cream vans in the UK.
I think it's more well known as being written by Henry VIII but yes it is often used by ice cream vans
@@tommo258 it’s a myth that Henry Viii wrote it and not something histrionics believe any more
I don't recall ever hearing a Greensleeves van. Colonel Bogey, on the other hand...
@@alphamikeomega5728
It's used, in an Ice Cream van chime style by the Radio 4 (extra) programme "The rest is history" presented by Frank Skinner (which is a humorous look at history and debunking many historic "facts" that many believe) as its theme tune and between rounds jingle.
I've never heard greensleeves, ours is teddy bear picnic.
You're so good at playing the piano, what the hell! My mind is blown!
2:50 in england, we sing auld land syne to celebrate the new year
Thanks a lot Vinheteiro! You bring the best of you for all the world...
th-cam.com/video/rCQ0x5gN1fM/w-d-xo.html🎹🎹
British referring to British Isles, thereby including Scotland obviously by some of the songs in this, I'm surprised we didn't also hear Scotland the Brave!🏴 Great video :)
Why do you think Scots aren't British?
@@stats8391 because we don’t see ourselves as ‘British’, that’s just another term for English essentially.
@@stats8391 yeah what that guy said ^ I wouldn't say Scots are British because most people when they think or say "British" they refer to the English... And we don't like the English
Haha. I made a comment about how Scots love to be called British lol. I would tell a Brit to go tell a Scot he’s British, but he’s probably end up talking to an Irishman thinking he was Scottish.
Not just for geographical reasons, they really are British citizens with British passports
Joy to the world!!
Hermosas melodías !!!!
0:25 Ahhhh!! I think Handel is German, in spite of being buried in Westminster, so I would consider "Hallelujah" more German than English. I may be wrong because I don't know when I have to consider him German or English. But I have enjoyed the video! (Also, I am a Spanish speaker learning English, sorry for my mistakes if I had any.)
Excellent English. Well done. 😊
@@protoknight25 Thanks!
@@khalidcherkaoui274 y u everywere
th-cam.com/video/IF_EBmFiSq8/w-d-xo.html I mean, this things make me feel nervous. Sorry if your ears are bleeding.
@@fnotabraham5182 I know that 😂
que bom que a serie voltou, adoro este tema, me faz conhecer um pouco mais da origem e alguns padrões interessantes de se observar
Thanks sooo much. I always wanted the names
Knew most of these ^_^ love the video
Hallelujah from Haendel shpuld be counted as German as well
Agreed.
AFAIK Handel (as he wrote his name himself while being in UK) was an German "expat" that lived and had most of his career in UK. And the Oratorio "Messiha" was composed with English lyrics and for an English audience. So it is quite OK to credit the Brits for this work. Even in Germany, it is perfomed often in English as this fits Music much better.
@@felixlohrer9600 still, that is not how it works. Trying to erase the birthplace and heritage is typically a British cultural appropriation. Jimi Hendrix is considered an American artist despite his career being developed in Europe, with an European band. Same thing with most Canadian artists who live in USA. You never say the American Neil Young, the American Justin Bieber. The birthplace and origins matter more
@@resireg I am not sure if you or I is the right person to decide about how "it" works. In this case, "it" is a piece of art. I am quite sure we easily can agree that the composer made the music with a text in English language and an English speaking audience. And as far as I know Handel moved to UK by free will as he thought his career would work better there. And if "it" is the music piece, "it" does perfectly work with the English language text. Handel became british citizen in 1727 and signed his works (by free will!) with his anglizsed name "George Frideric Handel". So he adopted British / English culture. And surely, GF Händel was not a "German" composer as (when he was born) something like "Germany" or a "German Nation" did not exist. He was born in Saxony, lived and worked many years in Hamburg and Hannover (all different countries). So for his cultural work, the fact that he worked in UK had a much bigger influence than his birthplace. Limiting the work of a person to his birthplace ignores the free will of a person to develop, to choose it's place to live. I totally disagree that place of birth matters more than the decisions a person takes on its own about his will where to live and whom to work with. As far as "Messiah" goes, it is a piece of music that undoubtly was composed with the text in English language in mind, it was composed while the composer worked (by free will!) being on the British Island and it was performed first time in front of an English speaking audience. Probably, this does not make it a "British" piece of art, but at least an "English (speaking") one. Fun fact: King George II (who was reigning UK during Handels time) was from Hannover...
@@felixlohrer9600 ok, so John Lennon is not British anymore according to you. He also replaced his middle name Winston with Ono, he move to USA and wrote many songs and recorded albums there. If that is how it works, David Bowie by the way is German now. He recorded his 3 best albums in West Germany where he was living. And by the way, any British artist that moved to America loses their Britishness, so they will be counted as American if you consider the country they are living in more important than the one they came from.
I always knew the first song as Popeye's theme, and the second as the theme from The Bridge on the River Kwai. TBH I did know Alleluia, Greensleeves, Joy To the World, Amazing Grace, and Auld Lang Syne (how can one not??).
The first as Popeye's,I knew that like that with no idea its from the UK
Excellent video!
Could you do Irish songs, please?
Outstanding. Buenísimo Lord Vinheteiro.👏👏👏👏👏👍
Fun fact: Hallelujah and the melody of Joy to the world are both by German composers ... Georg Friedrich Händel and Felix Mendelssohn
And the Hallelujah Chorus was also originally premiered in Ireland!
@@mrrandomperson3106 Yes. Of course because Händel moved to the UK.
...who DOESN'T know the name of the Hallelujah Chorus? The name is literally in the lyrics!
Same for Rule Britannia and most of the other songs
All of them are beautiful
Excelente 👏👏👏