Join our live stream from Trafalgar Square on 13 July from 5pm, BST and enjoy music by Stravinsky, Brahms, Chabrier and Lee. Watch the concert here: th-cam.com/users/livetwiGRfdM5Hg
That is because of the strong contrast of the high violins and deep bass horns im combination with the heavy drum sounds and the thunderous cymbals. Even the most ambitious guitarists can only visualize their emotions in the range their instrument can play. That is why some metal bands combine classical music and instruments with modern elements and styles.
Also most modern bands don't really take the time it needs to create the right mood and build an Athmosphere. Therefore mostly the emotional ranges of the songs are minimal. A good example for a band taking its time to bring emotion across would be the german gothic band "subway to sally". On their CDs they are rather mediocre because of the record label wants the songs to be rather short to be more profitable, but if you see them life, they play lutes, bagpipes, violins etc and stretch the song to be twice as long as the studio version. Here is an example to one of their songs about a child that grows up in solitude without friends or a living family. th-cam.com/video/BQJYwJKbrlg/w-d-xo.html
@@smxkerings7678 I agree, in every single human civilization there is many forms of music, it is one thing that universally connects us all no matter the background.
Prokofiev did such a good job of conveying cold aristocratic arrogance in the main theme of the Dance of the Knights, and quiet interpersonal discovery and growing feelings in the middle section. And the way the main theme comes back in slowly as a crescendo gradually picking up all former instruments at 4:40 is perfect for the overbearing nature of the Montagues and Capulets that intrude upon the quiet personal feelings of Romeo and Juliet.
One of the most incredible symphonic pieces ever composed. Yes, Mozart, Beethoven, Chopin, Brahms and others. This Prokofiev piece is often an overlooked masterpiece. So much emotion and dynamism.
Music is a universal language, doesn't matter if you speak English, Norwegian, or Spanish. Words will sound different to you but music is the same to all people
As I've been listening more and more to famous songs that get popular due to "that one segment", I've started humming and recalling other parts. This segment that you point out is perhaps my favorite from this piece.
I saw a Russian ballerina dancing to this section in an old film. She so embodied the music I haven't forgotten it altho I have forgotten her name! It was absolutely lovely to see. Ethereal.
FINALLY!!!!!!!!🎉 After years of searching I've found the piece I heard once and never knew the title, I've found it. The melody of the brass and violins have haunted my ADHD brain at night. Couldn't sleep or do anything once my brain reminded me that I didn't know the title to that one melody yet! OMG I'm so happy to have found it!!!!!!!!! My conductor had no clue what I was humming and describing to him😅
I know this feeling ! I am so happy for you ! Thanks to technology, i too am discovering the symphonies whose fragments of music that dwell in my memory !
What happened to the music, poetry even cinematography? Why nobody can produce this type of music any more? Pick in 18,17,19 n very early 20th century. After that slowly but surely "we" started losing it
Am I the only one that thoroughly enjoys watching the conductor during orchestral performances? They always seem to emote the song's tone with their motions in a captivating way.
@@spartan113ish even I, not speaking French, can understand that is said “this is good obsession, it’s normal”. Probably because this is common latin language ancestor to French and English.
This symphony is such a masterpiece. I'll never get tired of it. Goosebumps every time I listen to it. Edit: English isn't my first language and I used the incorrect term "song" to refer to this masterpiece. And since people seem to be offended by that I edited it now. I hope you're all happy. ✌🏻
I agree, that’s my favorite part of the whole piece. Out of all the other versions of this I’ve seen on TH-cam, this is the only one that doesn’t have notes weirdly collide at that part
I prefer this slower, but the trombones are so good in this, particularly the bass trombone, that I can't not love it! Kudos to bass trombone extraordinaire!!!
Indigo Bone I agree! He (the bass trombonist you seem to enjoy the performance of) has a masterclass, you know. You can view it here: th-cam.com/video/-JKF526GGzc/w-d-xo.html
Yes - me too - listen to Chung conducting LSO here on YT Not only the tempo in the first 2 bars is all over the show. It seems the orchestra was expecting a slower tempo in the first bar then all of a sudden Gergiev pushes the tempo and the second bar is much faster. Either they rehearsed it at a slower tempo or they didnt rehearse it all
Ouch, those Russians! :)) I think that Western music has more order, system, school, and mind while Russian music has more melodies, emotions, expression, and soul. P.S. I'm Russian :)
That sounded absolutely beautiful, especially in the low brass. I would've loved to hear some more bass clarinet, but that's more just my personal taste. A fantastic performance for a fantastic piece.
Jan III Sobieski my favourite thing about this piece is that the lower brass section pranked the conductor by playing Star Wars imperial march in another video
ZETH _27 I can relate, when one thinks how hard it is to get into a job like his. How long one has to struggle to get near something like that. Compared to his struggle, mine is almost a trip in a cushioned box.
"Музыка должна высекать огонь из души человека", - как говорил Бетховен. Тут высекается не только огонь, а рождается новая душа. Светлая, прекрасная. Прокофьев, безусловно, полубог. Гергиев - его пророк...
So dramatic and powerful! The faster tempo gives it that push that it needs. Gergiev’s style of conducting is also very unique and efficient, it in itself adds a lot to the performance as well.
Prokoviev, Tschaikowski, Rachmaninoff, Mussorgski, Schostakovitsch, Borodin,... just to name a few, but: Imho, their compositions always had and have a very special aura for me... Btw, many thanks for Your always excellent uploads, LSO!
I would venture to guess that every Russian soul has some of this masterpiece in their hearts. It has all the ingredients of being Slavic in Eastern Europe. Passion/ Culture/ Diffent mood swing for all seasons/ And best of all it typifies the best in classical music from this part of the world in my humble opinion. A classic to stand all time.
I have been searching for this song for years, everyone in my life never knew what this was called or what it was, neither did Google, so I just crazy till now
Actually, John Williams kind of had to rip off a lot of classical music for the Star Wars soundtrack. George Lucas originally chose some specific classical songs for the soundtrack (I don’t remember which) because of Kubrick’s 2001, but later on he decided to have Williams compose it because he really liked the Jaws soundtrack. However, as the scenes were made with the classical soundtrack in mind, Williams had to compose similar sounding songs for the soundtrack.
Only Prokofiev can create something like this!!! Children loves it, and adults love it too. The majestetic combination of simplicity and deep music in the same composing!
Gave me goosebumps fist time I heard it. This is magical. It has so many amazing elements to it. I love the combination of aggressiveness and calm and serene. It's so chaotic in a good way. I am absolutely in love. I can't stop listening to this piece.
Prokofiev dies the same day with Stalin in 1953 and stay in home for 3 days because his house was right in red square. They buried him, 3 days later with paper flowers because due to Stalin funeral, all country's flowers seized for Stalin's funeral.
60 years later, Stalin is remembered as one of the most evil tyrants the world has ever known and Prokofiev is celebrated as one of the greatest musical geniuses. There *is* justice in the world.
C'était justement ce que je cherchais, en voulant illustrer Leos Janack qui disait qu'il a été inspiré par le grand Prokofieff. Cet instant fameux du fameux ballet illustre bien la filiation Russe-Tchèque.
Ella Blun you don't think two young people who'd rather end their lives (mistakenly) than live without each other is a love story? Tragic, granted. But their devotion is undeniable.
I'm not sure what this conductor is like on a day to day basis (probably very stoic, calculating and demure) but anyone who conducts such a piece would have to bring out their inner torment!
If you look at documentaries or interviews with Valery Gergiev you find out that he is absolutelly normal person with passionate love for classical music, extreme lover. And that is probably what makes him being and acting "weird" or "crazy" when conducting. Maybe the music makes him to be hundreds of other personalities. And I believe it is okay. It´s him, specific for him, and he is Gergiev. Greates and even more great than greatest conductors world have now. No matter if he combs his hair before a concert or conducts with a toothpick in his mouth....It is simply him.
I was so surprised and the luckiest person on earth when I realised that I was once in a concert with him as a conductor😊obviously it was great. FUN FACT: He was so enthusiastic (it was partly a piano concert and partly the 5th symphony of Beethoven) that you heard him breathing and jumping on the wooden floor all the time. (Wasn't annoying. And to be fair ... I was right in front of him)
I loved once I heard it for my first time, I told my wife this act is incredibl, later, I recognised that almost everyone listen to it felt the same, it is fabulous.😍
I am Russian. And I'm proud of it! Englishmen perfectly understand and feel Russian character. And the London Symphony Orchestra is perhaps the best orchestra in the world!
Гордятся обычно тем, к чему приложили усилия, например успехами своих детей. Как можно гордиться тем, что англичане перфектно понимают русский характер? . Вы их путаете, но музыка хороша.
이 곡이 계속 머릿속에서 맴돌았는데 작곡가도 곡이름도 몰라서 정말 오랫동안 궁금했었어요. 몇일전에 우연히 from russia with love 라는 곡을 듣고 이 곡과 분위기가 비슷하다고 느꼈습니다!! 그래서 russia classic으로 검색해보았고 마침내 찾아낸것이지요!!!!! 속이 시원합니다;) im lucky
Это замечательно! Только я сомневаюсь, что данный фрагмент - это идеальная музыка перед сном. ) Я бы из Прокофьева послушал перед сном что-нибудь из Золушки. Или даже "Петю и волка".
@@GenesisOfPorcupines это моя любимая музыка из классики. Она великолепна, я ее могу слушать и днём и ночью, и для меня значения не имеет. Я бы под нее и заснула наверное))
I can't find the words to describe just how beautiful and carthatic this piece was to me as I had my first listen. From beginning to end, I was hooked. What a spectacular journey this took me through! I cried, and sobbed a little, just from listening!
This is easily one of the most beautiful arrangements, and also one of the most skillfully execute performances 🎭 🖤😵 ive heard 👂 in quite some time...🖤🖤🖤🖤
I love this piece so much. I don't listen to classical but there are moments where I'll hear a song that I remembered learning about in school or somewhere and I just have to find it again to listen. It leaves me in awe.
This is... I can't describe how beautiful this is. I need to dive more in to classic music. Clearly, there are gems there like this one. And watching this song played by orchestra is even better than just listening to song, cuz you can see how much effort it takes to make a masterpiece. Bravo! If anyone who was landing hand in that day reading this - Thank you! Great work!
If you'r interested in this type of music (dramatic, dynamic, powerful, and agressive) I recommend: 1) Beethoven symphonies. 2) Shostakovich symphonies. 3) Mahler symphonies. 4) Tchaikovsky - Slavonic March, 1812 Overture, and the 3-rd mov. of the 6-th Symphony. 5) Wagner: - Ride of the Valkyries and Prelude to Act 3 of Lohengrin. 6) Elgar - Pomp and Circumstance Marches. 7) Sviridov - Time Forward!
Прекраснейшая и великая Музыка- бесподобно вдохновенна, великий Мастер её нам оставил в наследство... Склоните головы в поклоне перед таким счастьем - слушать это Величие!
![BOWKYLION - วิงวอน (ex-change) [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/cLdnZWDaO-w/mqdefault.jpg)
Join our live stream from Trafalgar Square on 13 July from 5pm, BST and enjoy music by Stravinsky, Brahms, Chabrier and Lee.
Watch the concert here: th-cam.com/users/livetwiGRfdM5Hg
The LSO logo looks like some Arabic😂
❤
The headbanging of the conductor just underlines the fact that this is basically early heavy metal.
He looks like a monster out of star wars
Classical heavy metal
Early heavy metal took place in the early Iron Age.
@@metsot lol
Its heavier than metal ..
1:12 guy on the right is like "I cant believe i forgot my trumpet at home.."
Whaha nice one :)
lmao
Good catch lol
Ok seriously tho, is this the case?
@@nucleardancemoves255 yes he told me
I live in Russia, in Siberia. When I take my son to kindergarten in the cold in the morning, he hums this melody
How wonderful.
You are a good father lol
Go Dad. Go.
Regards UK
@Shostacovid lol
PAPERS PLEASE!!!
Aren't we lucky to have TH-cam for access to all our music, comedy, help , etcetera
And all these altruistic people who upload such music for everyone to listen to.
Yes, we are, we are.
Indeed. In the Victorian era people would go see authors read their books.
the internet rocks
etcetera…👍👍
Classical music can be very aggressive to a point that no other kind of music can do.
Maybe some metal music comes close
Metal
i was about to say metal but then i looked at the replies
That is because of the strong contrast of the high violins and deep bass horns im combination with the heavy drum sounds and the thunderous cymbals. Even the most ambitious guitarists can only visualize their emotions in the range their instrument can play. That is why some metal bands combine classical music and instruments with modern elements and styles.
Also most modern bands don't really take the time it needs to create the right mood and build an Athmosphere. Therefore mostly the emotional ranges of the songs are minimal. A good example for a band taking its time to bring emotion across would be the german gothic band "subway to sally". On their CDs they are rather mediocre because of the record label wants the songs to be rather short to be more profitable, but if you see them life, they play lutes, bagpipes, violins etc and stretch the song to be twice as long as the studio version. Here is an example to one of their songs about a child that grows up in solitude without friends or a living family. th-cam.com/video/BQJYwJKbrlg/w-d-xo.html
Still an absolute banger after 82 years. Not many people can say this about their music.
I get chills in so many parts, it's crazy.
Me too
340 likes and only one reply? Lemme fix that.
Yeah, absolutely crazy.
Nah foenem killed this fr.
how stupid to call this masterpiece a “banger”…
The brass section is so powerful in this piece and I love it!
hopefully going to play this in a marching show next year
❤️🧡💛💚💙💜🌈✨
Papierrollenjoghurt wtf get that outta here
@@queerulantin6431 ??
@@queerulantin6431 yes
I love the sheer bass power of this song
Yeah not gonna lie it's really cool.
an italian rapper just made a song using this as a sample
th-cam.com/video/-1sTOJIg--g/w-d-xo.htmlsi=Zfi-qzPf8NvTlPeP
You have to admit that Russians have created some great music
It's confirmed by russian guy)
Yup rachmaninoff was amazing too
Some? Many! Tchaikovsky is the proof.
"some" is an underestimation regarding the Russian contribution to classical music
@@javidfarzaliyev2549 I know, just joking.
I love this version, you can really feel the anger. Great!
+Isia Sooth It's could be "Cold War time" music theme for movies
+MaxGogleMogle Romeo & Julietta
Perfect tempo
Worst version I ever heard
"Not quite my tempo, try again"
It's amazing how musicians speak many different languages across the world, yet all musicians can read the same kind of music.
in a way, music as a whole acts as a universal language, which is beautiful and very deep when you think about it
@@smxkerings7678 I agree, in every single human civilization there is many forms of music, it is one thing that universally connects us all no matter the background.
@@smxkerings7678 So does the math.
Prokofiev did such a good job of conveying cold aristocratic arrogance in the main theme of the Dance of the Knights, and quiet interpersonal discovery and growing feelings in the middle section. And the way the main theme comes back in slowly as a crescendo gradually picking up all former instruments at 4:40 is perfect for the overbearing nature of the Montagues and Capulets that intrude upon the quiet personal feelings of Romeo and Juliet.
Thank you for your insightful comment! Much appreciated!
Yes, exactly!
One of the most incredible symphonic pieces ever composed. Yes, Mozart, Beethoven, Chopin, Brahms and others. This Prokofiev piece is often an overlooked masterpiece. So much emotion and dynamism.
Безусловно огонь 🔥
Agreed. It goes hard
100%
Good to see a tenor sax in the mìx
You are correct❤ it!
Music is a universal language, doesn't matter if you speak English, Norwegian, or Spanish. Words will sound different to you but music is the same to all people
I dont think you will feel the same listening to, for example, Sviridov's "Troika" or something as Russian people will
actually somewhat.. but there are other factors like culture for one. in how the music is played
Except if you're deaf
Not if you’re deaf
*DEAF PEOPLE*
2:58 it's so amazing how soft and gentle this tune is, but it also sounds so eccentric and cunning
Incredibly elaborate..
This is so true.
As I've been listening more and more to famous songs that get popular due to "that one segment", I've started humming and recalling other parts. This segment that you point out is perhaps my favorite from this piece.
This sounds like sonic unleashed ost
I saw a Russian ballerina dancing to this section in an old film. She so embodied the music I haven't forgotten it altho I have forgotten her name! It was absolutely lovely to see. Ethereal.
FINALLY!!!!!!!!🎉 After years of searching I've found the piece I heard once and never knew the title, I've found it. The melody of the brass and violins have haunted my ADHD brain at night. Couldn't sleep or do anything once my brain reminded me that I didn't know the title to that one melody yet! OMG I'm so happy to have found it!!!!!!!!! My conductor had no clue what I was humming and describing to him😅
I know this feeling ! I am so happy for you ! Thanks to technology, i too am discovering the symphonies whose fragments of music that dwell in my memory !
I have been going crazy this week. This was stuck in my head. I don't know where I heard recently. Glad to know I'm not only one.
What happened to the music, poetry even cinematography? Why nobody can produce this type of music any more? Pick in 18,17,19 n very early 20th century. After that slowly but surely "we" started losing it
listen to Quarteto Amatti vastly superior
I just found it too.Like you I heard it many years ago on a documentary about WW 2.I didn’t know how to find it or explain it to anyone and gave up.
Am I the only one that thoroughly enjoys watching the conductor during orchestral performances? They always seem to emote the song's tone with their motions in a captivating way.
No, you're not the only one.
Watching the conductor and the musicians adds greatly to to event.
Certainly not. Conductor is another important layer in the music piece.
Definitely not..he makes a huge impact on the performance
Yes. We are about 8 billion humans but you really are the only one :)
Why am I so obsessed with this
C’est une bonne obsession, tu es normale
If the original comment was in English, why reply in a different language? Just going to blindly assume everybody else in the world understands you?
@@spartan113ish have you studied? Why are you so aggressive to the French friend?
@@spartan113ish even I, not speaking French, can understand that is said “this is good obsession, it’s normal”. Probably because this is common latin language ancestor to French and English.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sergei_Prokofiev#Death
This symphony is such a masterpiece. I'll never get tired of it. Goosebumps every time I listen to it.
Edit: English isn't my first language and I used the incorrect term "song" to refer to this masterpiece. And since people seem to be offended by that I edited it now.
I hope you're all happy. ✌🏻
It’s not a song, but yeah, it’s pretty amazing, isn’t it!
@@stevenpam Ok, Mister Know-It-All, but you understood what I meant, that's all that counts. ;)
@@cryptnick_ it’s a symphony
@@Minaz_5 OKAY.
@@cryptnick_ 😂😂
God the strings are just incredible, this whole piece is absolutely daunting and entrancing at the exact same time.
The solo fading into the full orchestra playing again is brilliant at 4:54 !
Hey thanks! 😁
4:38
ITS CALLED A CRESCENDO
The clarinet in 4:48 has such a beautiful tone🖤
1:04. As a tuba player, BEST PART OF THE PIECE!
I disagree I really like the end where the tuba blasts out of nowhere
It’s both the Trombones and the Tuba
I agree, that’s my favorite part of the whole piece. Out of all the other versions of this I’ve seen on TH-cam, this is the only one that doesn’t have notes weirdly collide at that part
Bro, that's your favorite part just becouse the imperial march fits in there. XD
As a former trumpet player I wish I played tuba.
I prefer this slower, but the trombones are so good in this, particularly the bass trombone, that I can't not love it! Kudos to bass trombone extraordinaire!!!
Isn't the tuba the deep sound?
Usay It is, but the bass trombone(s?) and trombones are making that really loud gritty low brass sound.
Indigo Bone I agree! He (the bass trombonist you seem to enjoy the performance of) has a masterclass, you know.
You can view it here: th-cam.com/video/-JKF526GGzc/w-d-xo.html
Yes - me too - listen to Chung conducting LSO here on YT
Not only the tempo in the first 2 bars is all over the show. It seems the orchestra was expecting a slower tempo in the first bar then all of a sudden Gergiev pushes the tempo and the second bar is much faster. Either they rehearsed it at a slower tempo or they didnt rehearse it all
Frank Zappa docet
The night Prokofiev died, Stalin died too. Shame, nobody took notice of such a briliant composer that night.
Unfortunately, we human beings remember more tyrants than good people.
His funeral had no flowers, for all the flowers wnt to Stalin.
The Russians are by far my fav when it comes to classical, hands down
Ouch, those Russians! :)) I think that Western music has more order, system, school, and mind while Russian music has more melodies, emotions, expression, and soul.
P.S. I'm Russian :)
I like both. But my roots make this sound appealing just because of raw emotion
Vivaldi is fantastic though
@@vodkanet7533 Хмм)Не прост он ,а?
Shostakovich and Tchaikovsky are definitely my favorites. 👍🏻
That sounded absolutely beautiful, especially in the low brass. I would've loved to hear some more bass clarinet, but that's more just my personal taste. A fantastic performance for a fantastic piece.
me too. i loved the bassy clarnet voice at the end of every movement.
You can't beat a bit of clarnet. Especially at the end of every movement.
Sorry guys. I changed my mind. This piece is way too fast. I prefer Yuri Temirkanov conducted one... you can find it on medici.tv youtube channel.
The low brass is fantastic on this one :)
Jan III Sobieski my favourite thing about this piece is that the lower brass section pranked the conductor by playing Star Wars imperial march in another video
The conductor looks like his life depends on this performance. (In some way I suppose it does).
ZETH _27 I can relate, when one thinks how hard it is to get into a job like his. How long one has to struggle to get near something like that. Compared to his struggle, mine is almost a trip in a cushioned box.
Thomas Wilkinson ay don’t discount yourself just because of another person’s occupation, you must have some importance to this world
@@tonysfreshpepperoni4802 I don't. I just put mine in relation to his. I know my worth and talent, but I respect his.
to be fair he's most likely a musical prodigy and in that sense he sees music on whole other level, to the point that all he cares about is music
he is Valery Gergiev
I’m in love with Gergiev conducting Prokofiev. Character, sensibility, absolutely beautiful
1:04
Now i know why those boys played the star wars
Duh
shouldnt it be at 1:12? This would be great transition to the imperial march from star wars! haha
@@williamsummerspring but is was the low brass that did it
@monsterguy2005 LMAO perfect
I really, really, REAALLY like the way this guy conducts. He feels the anger! The destruction! The emotion!
Prokofiev's genius work, it gives me goosebumps every time I listen
I feel that way too
Same here it’s absolutely beautiful
When i listen to this masterpiece i start thinking of Sibelius Finlandia, wery dramatic as well!
If this sounds great, just imagine how amazing it must have sounded live
It's AMAZING!!! The vibrations of all the tones, especially the base, go right through you. Sheer magnificence.
Love it when those violins scream.
raphael44ify boi
We screaming bois
raphael44ify sounds like a fetish 😂
My thoughts exactly!
Gritan
"Музыка должна высекать огонь из души человека", - как говорил Бетховен. Тут высекается не только огонь, а рождается новая душа. Светлая, прекрасная. Прокофьев, безусловно, полубог. Гергиев - его пророк...
Тут согласна. У меня прям все трепещет внутри как только услышу её) великолепная классика!
Que bellas palabras.. .. Saludos 👋
I agree
It does set the listener on fire 🔥 !
No not a new soul's birth. It's a resurrection of a dead soul.
damn that violinist is vibing
Having an aneurysm
Exactly he was getting into it so hard
Fax
Thank you, Kermit
He’s feeling the music
This is probably my favourite classical piece.
So dramatic and powerful! The faster tempo gives it that push that it needs. Gergiev’s style of conducting is also very unique and efficient, it in itself adds a lot to the performance as well.
Everybody gangsta until the trombone section starts playing darth Vader’s theme
I see, u saw it too😂
C_ Thom
Yea lol
I came after that video
@@atahualpaarias1840 same
nice
One of the most versatile pieces of music ever created. My absolute favourite.
"music should strike fire from the heart of man and bring tears to the eyes of woman" [and vice versa] rightfully said beethoven👏🏾👏🏾
Prokoviev, Tschaikowski, Rachmaninoff, Mussorgski, Schostakovitsch, Borodin,...
just to name a few, but: Imho, their compositions always had and have a very special aura for me...
Btw, many thanks for Your always excellent uploads, LSO!
Shostakovich is great!
That aura is "heavy metal, before there was such a thing"... the Russians really knew powerful stuff.
Of course Tchaikovsky has a special aura when one of his compositions literally have cannons as a percussion instrument
Scriabin too
Korsakov!
I would venture to guess that every Russian soul has some of this masterpiece in their hearts. It has all the ingredients of being Slavic in Eastern Europe. Passion/ Culture/ Diffent mood swing for all seasons/ And best of all it typifies the best in classical music from this part of the world in my humble opinion. A classic to stand all time.
I wanna one day walk into a room while an orchestra is playing this
Heaven
This is actually a music you want to play to start your day and you mean business
Truly a one's theme song
I have been searching for this song for years, everyone in my life never knew what this was called or what it was, neither did Google, so I just crazy till now
Almost feel as if John Williams may have been inspired by this piece when writing Vader's Imperial March. Many similarities. Food for thought...
This is a pattern, too. Need I mention Dvorak's New World Symphony Movement 4 and the Jaws theme?
Actually, John Williams kind of had to rip off a lot of classical music for the Star Wars soundtrack. George Lucas originally chose some specific classical songs for the soundtrack (I don’t remember which) because of Kubrick’s 2001, but later on he decided to have Williams compose it because he really liked the Jaws soundtrack. However, as the scenes were made with the classical soundtrack in mind, Williams had to compose similar sounding songs for the soundtrack.
Listen to Mahler 6 conducted by Sir John Barbirolli and you have the inspiration for all the Darth Vader themes.
Williams was also heavily inspired by Gustav Holst's The Planets for Star Wars.
Yes, at 1:13
3:54 even the cough is in time
Peasant! How dare you!?
Haha, true
i died laughing lmaoo
It’s like the they wanted to cough but tried to find another way to cough and attract no attention to themselves lol
I didn't even notice it was a cough 😅😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Words can’t describe how much I love a powerful brass section
O yes so true, and most of all the low brass, god i love that
Only Prokofiev can create something like this!!! Children loves it, and adults love it too. The majestetic combination of simplicity and deep music in the same composing!
The beauty of music is what makes me feel Human. After lock down ends I will make it a personnel mission to see every Orchestra I can.
3:50 that cough timing im DEAD
Yes!
HAHAHHAHAHAH.
Percussionist playing to late 🤣
Crying laughing thank you 🤣
everybody gets a cold when they enter the theatre i swear
This IS a MOST extraordinary interpretation of music, written by an extraordinary composer.
Gave me goosebumps fist time I heard it. This is magical. It has so many amazing elements to it. I love the combination of aggressiveness and calm and serene. It's so chaotic in a good way. I am absolutely in love. I can't stop listening to this piece.
Still does for me. Dozens of times later.
It is even more powerful when performed by a really good ballet company. I first saw it live with the New York City Ballet and I remember it vividly.
So much passion and power. I love it.
damian3182 Truee
True!
passion and power are the right words!!!!
Prokofiev dies the same day with Stalin in 1953 and stay in home for 3 days because his house was right in red square. They buried him, 3 days later with paper flowers because due to Stalin funeral, all country's flowers seized for Stalin's funeral.
thanks for the history lesson
+Dim Man Thanks for sharing this !
+Dim Man Thanks for sharing this history
source?
60 years later, Stalin is remembered as one of the most evil tyrants the world has ever known and Prokofiev is celebrated as one of the greatest musical geniuses. There *is* justice in the world.
i love how at 0:11 the conductor just fixes his hair lmaoo
I noticed that too. He’s one of the immortals.
no hair, but it`s ok
Living legend Valera Gergiev
Да, движения Гергиева страстные, сильные.Он весь как музыкальный инструмент только жестовый.
It's incredible , I'm obsessed with this melody. Thanks, Galaxy for this opportunity!
My eyes: On The Musicians
My Ears: On The Music
My Brain: Dude Look At That Conductor DO FLIP
I CANT 🤣
The ultimate Valentines Day love story.
Nearly jumped out of my seat at the beginning! but what a treat!
Famous melody "Montagues and Capulets" from the Prokofiev's ballet suite.
C'était justement ce que je cherchais, en voulant illustrer Leos Janack qui disait qu'il a été inspiré par le grand Prokofieff. Cet instant fameux du fameux ballet illustre bien la filiation Russe-Tchèque.
Jean Reffait c'est le coeur slave tout entier qui bat sous la baguette(le cure dent aussi!!!) de ce chef illustrissime !!
Ella Blun you don't think two young people who'd rather end their lives (mistakenly) than live without each other is a love story? Tragic, granted. But their devotion is undeniable.
I'm not sure what this conductor is like on a day to day basis (probably very stoic, calculating and demure) but anyone who conducts such a piece would have to bring out their inner torment!
I can almost see how demented it is supposed to seem.
probably a crack fiend
If you look at documentaries or interviews with Valery Gergiev you find out that he is absolutelly normal person with passionate love for classical music, extreme lover. And that is probably what makes him being and acting "weird" or "crazy" when conducting. Maybe the music makes him to be hundreds of other personalities. And I believe it is okay. It´s him, specific for him, and he is Gergiev. Greates and even more great than greatest conductors world have now. No matter if he combs his hair before a concert or conducts with a toothpick in his mouth....It is simply him.
I was so surprised and the luckiest person on earth when I realised that I was once in a concert with him as a conductor😊obviously it was great. FUN FACT: He was so enthusiastic (it was partly a piano concert and partly the 5th symphony of Beethoven) that you heard him breathing and jumping on the wooden floor all the time. (Wasn't annoying. And to be fair ... I was right in front of him)
He missed his calling as a Bond Villain.
Господи. Это божественно. Музыка помогает нам быть живыми.
I loved once I heard it for my first time, I told my wife this act is incredibl, later, I recognised that almost everyone listen to it felt the same, it is fabulous.😍
Classic music can show thousand words an pictures. This one of my favorite and on of the most moving, powerful classic masterpieces
Je to tak nádherné že to až trhá srdce♥️.
Nemám pravdu? Kdo souhlasí ať dá like
This guy Valeri is the sorcerer, the orchestra are the apprentice, together just magic.
This is so beautiful, and the conductor being so into it makes me enjoy it even more.
One of the few classical music pieces that gives me goosebumps every time I hear it. What a masterpiece!
I am Russian. And I'm proud of it!
Englishmen perfectly understand and feel Russian character.
And the London Symphony Orchestra is perhaps the best orchestra in the world!
Это Валерий Гергиев, а не Englishmen
The conductor is Russian
@RQ Orek В этом и смысл, что я не меняю орфографию
@RQ Orek Теперь понял, ошибся
Гордятся обычно тем, к чему приложили усилия, например успехами своих детей. Как можно гордиться тем, что англичане перфектно понимают русский характер? . Вы их путаете, но музыка хороша.
이 곡이 계속 머릿속에서 맴돌았는데 작곡가도 곡이름도 몰라서 정말 오랫동안 궁금했었어요. 몇일전에 우연히 from russia with love 라는 곡을 듣고 이 곡과 분위기가 비슷하다고 느꼈습니다!! 그래서 russia classic으로 검색해보았고 마침내 찾아낸것이지요!!!!! 속이 시원합니다;) im lucky
You mean lupen 3?
Мне надо было уже давно пора спать, но мозг попросил немного послушать классической музыки
Понимаю
Это замечательно! Только я сомневаюсь, что данный фрагмент - это идеальная музыка перед сном. ) Я бы из Прокофьева послушал перед сном что-нибудь из Золушки. Или даже "Петю и волка".
@@GenesisOfPorcupines это моя любимая музыка из классики. Она великолепна, я ее могу слушать и днём и ночью, и для меня значения не имеет. Я бы под нее и заснула наверное))
На ночь эту музыку?!?!)))))
Она будоражит, так и хочется пойти на войну
I can't find the words to describe just how beautiful and carthatic this piece was to me as I had my first listen. From beginning to end, I was hooked. What a spectacular journey this took me through! I cried, and sobbed a little, just from listening!
I think it's a little fast...but maybe I'm just used to hearing it slower.
Yep I think too :D
i was a lil bit surprised at the very first. very different atmosphere than what i was expecting o_O
Could have been slower. I assume it is about tragedy
+JustaKoreanGuy the sheet music says allegro
+JustaKoreanGuy Especially the very beginning! I agree!
wonderful composition, great performance by the orchestra, the best I have heard in a long time
Best recording I've ever heard of this piece.
This song and group give me chills. What a great performance. I love watching this over and over.
This is easily one of the most beautiful arrangements, and also one of the most skillfully execute performances 🎭 🖤😵 ive heard 👂 in quite some time...🖤🖤🖤🖤
I love this piece so much. I don't listen to classical but there are moments where I'll hear a song that I remembered learning about in school or somewhere and I just have to find it again to listen. It leaves me in awe.
Superb Prokofiev. Superb Gergiev. Superb LSO.
nice profile pic?
This is one of my favorite pieces of music ever composed! Phenomenal, mind-blowing, creative, jubilant, tense, magical. AMAZING! 💗
This is heavy metal of classical music lmfao
Dies irae by verdi too!
Et tu as trouvé ça tu seul ...
@@thomasdupont2866 wow un français
Rite of Spring:- Let us introduce ourselves
@@yashbspianoandcompositions1042 i was gonna say
Listening to the entire 10-hour version of this has completely changed myself.
I feel like when you perform this song once it lives in your brain forever afterwards.
To see a conductor really control his musicians like that is crazy. bravo
They dont even look at him though
Ух, пробирает до мурашек... просто шедевр
That opening. Those Horns are amazing
Cudownie monumentalne dzieło.,rozmachem i fantazja zachwyca!
It's an OUTSTANDING performance.
His hands be like: ➡️⬅️↖️↕️↗️↘️↙️⬇️⬆️
0:04 when the music conductor forgot his baton
Nah they be like this🔁🔁🔀↪️⤴️⬆️⏫⏺➡️↖️↖️⬆️➡️↩️⤵️⤵️⤵️⤵️⤵️⤵️⤵️⤵️⤴️↖️⬆️⬅️➡️◀️⬇️🔼◀️⏬⏫
And yet Gergiev is one of the best conductors in the world.
Ive seen that meme so many times, but then again thats what makes a meme
It's called conducting
Thank you TH-cam for just randomly popping this up every once in a while
Music is a real kind of hypnosis. The highest level of skill
I found it!!! Literally watched this years ago and randomly wanted to find it again. Not a classical music person but I love this song
Valery Gergiev, what a showman, spectactular performance.
I can't describe how this music manages to caress my brain through the eardrums. Impressive 🥺🤯🥺🤯
This is my favorite version.
I just love this one...you can see how much fun this was for those playing too
This is... I can't describe how beautiful this is. I need to dive more in to classic music. Clearly, there are gems there like this one. And watching this song played by orchestra is even better than just listening to song, cuz you can see how much effort it takes to make a masterpiece. Bravo!
If anyone who was landing hand in that day reading this - Thank you! Great work!
Try - 1812 by Peter Tchaikowsky:)
If you'r interested in this type of music (dramatic, dynamic, powerful, and agressive) I recommend:
1) Beethoven symphonies.
2) Shostakovich symphonies.
3) Mahler symphonies.
4) Tchaikovsky - Slavonic March, 1812 Overture, and the 3-rd mov. of the 6-th Symphony.
5) Wagner: - Ride of the Valkyries and Prelude to Act 3 of Lohengrin.
6) Elgar - Pomp and Circumstance Marches.
7) Sviridov - Time Forward!
Anger,passion, drama perfectly encapsulated
Im not a fan of classic music but man... I got goosebumps...
It is incredible how a joint combination of cello's and trombone's create a "synth bass" effect!
0:24
Прекраснейшая и великая Музыка- бесподобно вдохновенна, великий Мастер её нам оставил в наследство...
Склоните головы в поклоне перед таким счастьем - слушать это Величие!