Hello classical music lovers! you can now discover unknown masterpieces, create lists, discuss and review works/composers on our new website classicalmusiconly.com
iloveihop07 HAHA! I thought this sounded familiar! I had actually heard an early 1900s rendition by Pietro Frosini, and it always conjured up images of that merry-go-round in my head. I never put two and two together until now!
Mon très cher Papa m’a fait découvrirent fabuleux morceau de musique , sur un phonographe Manuel c.etai magique merci Papa pour tout ce que tu m’ as appris ❤❤❤❤❤
My father used to wake us up on Sunday mornings for church by blasting this album very loudly. I have to admit, if you have to get woken up suddenly, this is the perfect way for that to happen.
I was 8 years old and this was the "ushering in" music at morning assembly at my junior school, and I remember thinking what a wonderful piece of music it was. Now, 50 years later, it still gives me goosebumps. Bravo Suppé!!
Love this! I am a violinist, and the first time I played it was in a College Orchestra. We gave a Concert at University of Texas, and when the Cello began that beautiful obbligato, near the beginning, most of the audience began to clap, briefly. Our Conductor kept going, puzzled, for he did NOT realize that it sounded just "The Eyes of Texas", the University fight song!
Yes. And evidence shows that the cello solo was the inspiration for the tune that was used by both "I've Been Working on the Railroad" and "The Eyes of Texas". This overture is a beautiful piece. I wish I could hear the entire opera!
I did some research on the similarity, with the assistance of the Texas State Historical Society. It turns out that in 1850, the owner of the opera house that von Suppe worked in migrated to Texas. He brought with him copies of various overtures, including this one. When he arrived, he organized musical societies called Singspiels here. The most requested and played piece of music at these events was this overture, and specifically that obbligato. The two University of Texas students who wrote "The Eyes of Texas" were Longhorn Band members, and either attended or played in the minstrel shows put on by these Singspiels. The tune was also used for "I've Been Working On the Railroad".
As a child and in early teens I played clarinet in a brass and reed band. This is one of the pieces our wonderful conductor, Patrick McKeown, RIP, carried us through. Loved it then and still do, a long lifetime later. Happy to say my daughter also prizes it. Wunderbar, Franz Von Suppe.
The huge rich melodies and such powerful blends make this such a majestic piece of music. It is just an incredible piece of work. With the many different orchestras that exist it would be delightful to hear the variations..
Most of us can attribute our love of the classics via cartoons. Disney, Warner, et al showed us the way. I wish the younger generation could have the same advantages to listen and learn the way we did. I don't care at all for rap, heavy metal oprettas or jazz. Thank God there are still choices for everyone. BUT the classics will always remain....forever
paul smith There is also a Popeye cartoon that exclusively features this piece. However, they completely bastardized the "Poet" portion, didn't even feature a cello.
+paul -- You are a fortunate one. I also consider myself lucky to have heard loads of classical music as a child. Years later that familiarity provides a good foundation for more complex pieces.
This wonderful overture is simply awe inspiring and majestic. In these so often dreary times of uncertainty this is the kind of music that keeps me alive with hope with its frequent interspersed moments of gentile beauty and thunderous power. Franz von Suppé has lifted my spirits yet again.
First heard by me in 1989 when Alan Freeman used to use it to back his Album Requests in the Saturday Rock Show. This programme to me was absolutely such-great.
hacia MUCHO TIEMPO q no escuchaba esta maravillosa overtura y hoy gracias a RADIO CLASICA de TV 1 he vuelto a disfrutarla te da fuerza gracias de nuevo
Un chef d'oeuvre. .encore!comme j'aime cette douceur cette harmonie et puis on s'emporte et là je me délecte de tout les instruments...MERVEILLEUX, sublime je ne m'en lasserais jamais BRAVO !,
My father's favorite.(RIP). This was my recital piece in high school. I wish I could play it again....after more than 4 decades!!! In memory of my deceased father.
This is beyond music. It is Enchanting,Enjoyable and the Orchestration is so perfect that you want to hear it over and over. Overall it is just Captivating, Refreshing and wonderful.
InfinyteGard3n I listened to a lot of classical music in my.childhood but mostly piano music and Bach and sacral /church music. And I hated it. But now some.months ago I came across these operettes and I absolutely adore them.
In 1949 I was introduced to classical music by my 4th grade teacher, Mrs. O'Neal at the South Fort Worth Elementary School. She took a few of us who had volunteered to go see Girl of the Golden West. I was hooked and to this day love classical music. I was also 11 years old. btw, just tonight I discovered Franz von Suppé. I have converted all his compositions to mp3.
Frank Von Suppe’ Poets & Peasants overture. I heard this while listening to the Vienna New Year Music Concert. It’s a delightful piece of music I really enjoyed his musical rendition of this overture. It’s full of exciting music just the sort you want to get up and dance to. Well Done to Riccardo Muti conductor and the Vienna Phil. for putting on a fabulous performance under such a strict regime.
It should be Franz von Suppe’ I apologise for misspelling his name. What a wonderful Music Concert in Vienna for the New Year under such a Strict regime. Well Done!!! ... everyone involved.
used to have this on a Pianola roll as a kid in the family home growing up, this was my favourite song to pedal and inspired me to play music, now I'm almost 30 and music is basically my life :) I feel blessed. Love to everyone!
And love to you Peter. One of the nuns who taught me in grade school could play this all the way without sheet music. Oh how my heart aches for those days!
I was first introduced to this highly entertaining thrilling musical composition by of all things a Popeye cartoon. Yes, that right Popeye. Often cartoons of the early days would use classical music. In this particular cartoon, the entire gang is there, and the the entire music is played with Popeye and Bluto coming to blows, fighting throughout the cartoon. No question it was my favorite Popeye cartoon forever indebted to the producers fior whom without which i probably would never have been intrdouced to the Poet and Peasant Overture..
Seem to remember it featured fragmentarily (phew!) in another Popeye cartoon - the one where his four nephews are practising their music. After finishing this piece they let rip with a spot of jazz. Then it's bedtime, but they have to keep a-playing somehow. So they improvise tunes on ornaments, bits of bedroom furniture, etc, and end by driving their poor uncle barmy with the row.
Franz von Suppé est né le 18 avril 1819 à Split ,Dalmatie ,Empire d'Autriche. Il est donc de nationalité autrichienne. Il est décédé le 21 mai 1895 à Vienne. Sa musique est superbe !!!
Honestly, this is the work that opened the way for me to the wonderful world of classical music. And sometimes I affirm that I have this work created for me, because I am of peasant origin and a poet for love. This exquisite melody has always made me vibrate.
They chose classical music because there is no copyrights. It also ended up being perfect for the show. Those guys sure knew how to pick the right songs for the right scenes.
omg... i am here because of the same reason :P it reminds me of the past, when i was a litle kid watching tv i always loved the music. thnx Ren & Stimpy
La escuché por primera vez a los 9 años interpretada por mariachi en mi querido México me encantó y es mi favorita, hoy a mis 72 años cada vez que la escucho termino llorando de la emoción!!!❤❤
Hace mas de 35 anos dedique esta pieza a mi mas admirado profesor:Miguel Riestra:en honor al amor que nos mostro por la diversidad:poesia,filosofia.Ademas por el amor entre el "ilustre" y el "aldeano".Gracias,Riestra!
I have not heard this piece for about 55 yrs. My dad had it on a 78 rpm and played it on the wind up gramophone. I seem to remember accidentally sitting on it when I was about 6-7 yrs old. It broke into 3 or four pieces and boy was I in trouble. Somehow my dad glued it back together and it played - but with many clicks. AH WHAT MEMORIES.
We played this in my high school symphony, honestly one of my fondest high school symphony moments. All the parts the winds and the cello solo, so fun. Very dynamic piece. 🥲
Wau! 20 years without listen this masterpiece. The cello solo of the first time was my first solo (with my tenor sax), and I played it when I had only been learning music for 5 months, the conductor of my orchestra told me to study it and I only did it, when I was 11 years old I didn't even know where I was.
Wenn ich mir das mal reiflich überlege, haben wir nur noch unfähige Pfeiffen auf der Welt. Das waren zum damaligen Zeitpunkt absolute Spezielle und weiter ohne Worte.
@@x-fun3149 technically speaking, songs have words which are meant to be sang with accompanying music. Classical music has no lyrics, so works are referred to as "pieces," not songs.
Remember playing this piece in a brass band contest .... I came in 4 bars too early with my trombone at the FF part and nearly blew the euphonium player off his seat!!! Needless to say we didn't win that day!!
Even before the cartoon era my mother's family had this record on their victrola in 1920; my uncle recounts how the younger kids rolled on the floor with laughter when the piece transitioned into the fast part. Dichter un Bauer, wonderful andantes, allegros and vivaces.
One of my favourites. Thanks for putting this on here. I think this is played with a lot of feeling, and, although I'm not completely sure what it means, gusto!
Indeed, but we grew up with the BBC, Sunday mornings…this was my Grandads favourite record when he came to Canada…drove my mum out of her tree…he played it full blast…such a memory…waiting for the ‘peasant’ bit…@IamaCassandra…there it is!
Hello classical music lovers! you can now discover unknown masterpieces, create lists, discuss and review works/composers
on our new website classicalmusiconly.com
Classical Music Only a
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I heard this overture since I was 10 years old, now I have 40 and I feel the same emotion. Salutes from Mexico
Wow! Merry-go-Round 1 is such a great value!
iloveihop07
HAHA! I thought this sounded familiar! I had actually heard an early 1900s rendition by Pietro Frosini, and it always conjured up images of that merry-go-round in my head. I never put two and two together until now!
ROLLER COASTER TYCOON 3!!!!
OfficialHurricaneMusic Heykens' Serenade was mostly featured on that game.
Holy shit that game was fun back in the day. Wonder how it holds up.
+OfficialHurricaneMusic Well, all of them actually
I'm 68 and just remembered the name and artist of this piece of music, glad I have you tube now I can save this to my play lists
Mon très cher Papa m’a fait découvrirent fabuleux morceau de musique , sur un phonographe Manuel c.etai magique merci Papa pour tout ce que tu m’ as appris ❤❤❤❤❤
"Poet and Peasant" What a fabulous piece of music,
I could listen to this all day and never get tired of it, "Wonderful".
My father used to wake us up on Sunday mornings for church by blasting this album very loudly. I have to admit, if you have to get woken up suddenly, this is the perfect way for that to happen.
The cello solo is absolutely captivating
Oui
I agree. Definitely. Well said.
Merry-Go-Round 1 was great.
It was my dad, John Kennedy - father of Nigel Kennedy. I grew up with this recording. ❤️
😮
I was 8 years old and this was the "ushering in" music at morning assembly at my junior school, and I remember thinking what a wonderful piece of music it was. Now, 50 years later, it still gives me goosebumps. Bravo Suppé!!
Von Suppe's works are incredibly beautiful and filled with passion. One of my favorite composers.
Love this! I am a violinist, and the first time I played it was in a College Orchestra. We gave a Concert at University of Texas, and when the Cello began that beautiful obbligato, near the beginning, most of the audience began to clap, briefly. Our Conductor kept going, puzzled, for he did NOT realize that it sounded just "The Eyes of Texas", the University fight song!
Yes. And evidence shows that the cello solo was the inspiration for the tune that was used by both "I've Been Working on the Railroad" and "The Eyes of Texas". This overture is a beautiful piece. I wish I could hear the entire opera!
I did some research on the similarity, with the assistance of the Texas State Historical Society. It turns out that in 1850, the owner of the opera house that von Suppe worked in migrated to Texas. He brought with him copies of various overtures, including this one. When he arrived, he organized musical societies called Singspiels here. The most requested and played piece of music at these events was this overture, and specifically that obbligato. The two University of Texas students who wrote "The Eyes of Texas" were Longhorn Band members, and either attended or played in the minstrel shows put on by these Singspiels. The tune was also used for "I've Been Working On the Railroad".
2024 listening and I'm laughing so hard as I was hearing "i've been working on the railroad." Then I saw your post. Lol
As a child and in early teens I played clarinet in a brass and reed band. This is one of the pieces our wonderful conductor, Patrick McKeown, RIP, carried us through. Loved it then and still do, a long lifetime later. Happy to say my daughter also prizes it. Wunderbar, Franz Von Suppe.
The huge rich melodies and such powerful blends make this such a majestic piece of music. It is just an incredible piece of work. With the many different orchestras that exist it would be delightful to hear the variations..
Most of us can attribute our love of the classics via cartoons. Disney, Warner, et al showed us the way. I wish the younger generation could have the same advantages to listen and learn the way we did. I don't care at all for rap, heavy metal oprettas or jazz. Thank God there are still choices for everyone. BUT the classics will always remain....forever
Bugs Bunny cut some his capers to this piece,also Tom and Jerry.
paul smith
There is also a Popeye cartoon that exclusively features this piece.
However, they completely bastardized the "Poet" portion, didn't even feature a cello.
Cartoons? This is from a video game...
+paul -- You are a fortunate one. I also consider myself lucky to have heard loads of classical music as a child. Years later that familiarity provides a good foundation for more complex pieces.
Andy Panda directed, look at it!
This wonderful overture is simply awe inspiring and majestic. In these so often dreary times of uncertainty this is the kind of music that keeps me alive with hope with its frequent interspersed moments of gentile beauty and thunderous power. Franz von Suppé has lifted my spirits yet again.
heel mooi om naar te luisteren gr Lies
Thanks, Noveltoons, for introducing me to this song in Hep Cat Symphony (1949).
I remember playing this and man was I exhausted after playing this. But, I was glad I had gotten a chance to play this difficult piece.
il mio brano preferito della classica mi bsta ascoltare ad occhi chiusi per sognare lontano dalla realtà grazie ...
First heard by me in 1989 when Alan Freeman used to use it to back his Album Requests in the Saturday Rock Show. This programme to me was absolutely such-great.
I'm not paying that much to go on Merry-Go-Round 1!
+Matthew Gorres (ZuccarailloProductions) Rollercoaster tycoon 2 ^_^
J'adore et je suis sensible à cette ouverture de Franz Von Suppé que je trouve absolument sublime ! Bravo c'est si beau !
Played this in my region philharmonic! I was a first violin and it was awesome
by any chance was it tmea region 9 philharmonic?
Brandon Allison I do believe it was.
Oh cool I was the bass clarinet player in your orchestra Caleb Hu
I'm about to audition with this song! I'm a little spooked but it's such a great piece.
Caleb Hu REALLY, region 9 philharmonic is playing this again this year
This has special meaning to me....my father and I played this at the City talent show, 1 piano, 4 hands, the last time we played the piano together.
hacia MUCHO TIEMPO q no escuchaba esta maravillosa overtura y hoy gracias a RADIO CLASICA de TV 1 he vuelto a disfrutarla te da fuerza gracias de nuevo
This music remember me my grandfather..He always played it... "Ciao nonno, mi manchi tanto.."
Yep to Nevermind..
I will always be grateful to my dad for introducing me to classical music-this is one of the pieces I got to know and love.
Wat is het mooi om naar te luisteren
Listening to this as I am playing this for my high school orchestra as a Sophomore on 2nd Trombone. Absolutely love this overture!
4:00 - "Ed is dead" episode from "Rocko's Modern Life"
Un chef d'oeuvre. .encore!comme j'aime cette douceur cette harmonie et puis on s'emporte et là je me délecte de tout les instruments...MERVEILLEUX, sublime je ne m'en lasserais jamais BRAVO !,
My father's favorite.(RIP). This was my recital piece in high school. I wish I could play it again....after more than 4 decades!!! In memory of my deceased father.
This is beyond music. It is Enchanting,Enjoyable and the Orchestration is so perfect that you want to hear it over and over. Overall it is just Captivating, Refreshing and wonderful.
A most beautiful piece of music. It reminds me so much of my late Father
A rich melodic tapestry, lyrical, mellifluent, and inspirational. Thanks for uploading.
Pode escrever em Português, não tenha problemas! Muitos estrangeiros sabem Português. Eu faço.
I wasn't introduced to classical music until I was aged eleven years and this was one of the first pieces that attracted me.
PS I also liked Light Cavalry
Thanks to my father I was exposed to classical music at an early age ! This one and light cavalry were one of the first I've ever heard :)
InfinyteGard3n
I listened to a lot of classical music in my.childhood but mostly piano music and Bach and sacral /church music.
And I hated it.
But now some.months ago I came across these operettes and I absolutely adore them.
I am pleased to hear that you have reached a level of satisfaction. Have you yet found Gilbert & Sullivan comic operas? My favourite is The Mikado.
In 1949 I was introduced to classical music by my 4th grade teacher, Mrs. O'Neal at the South Fort Worth Elementary School. She took a few of us who had volunteered to go see Girl of the Golden West. I was hooked and to this day love classical music. I was also 11 years old. btw, just tonight I discovered Franz von Suppé. I have converted all his compositions to mp3.
Frank Von Suppe’ Poets & Peasants overture.
I heard this while listening to the Vienna New Year Music Concert. It’s a delightful piece of music I really enjoyed his musical rendition of this overture. It’s full of exciting music just the sort you want to get up and dance to. Well Done to Riccardo Muti conductor and the Vienna Phil. for putting on a fabulous performance under such a strict regime.
It should be Franz von Suppe’ I apologise for misspelling his name. What a wonderful Music Concert in Vienna for the New Year under such a Strict regime. Well Done!!! ... everyone involved.
used to have this on a Pianola roll as a kid in the family home growing up, this was my favourite song to pedal and inspired me to play music, now I'm almost 30 and music is basically my life :) I feel blessed.
Love to everyone!
And love to you Peter. One of the nuns who taught me in grade school could play this all the way without sheet music. Oh how my heart aches for those days!
I want to thank Roller Coaster Tycoon 1 for introducing me to such a great piece of music.
Ah , finalmente achei esse som que o Beggars Opera tocou em seu primeiro album !!! Obrigado por postar !!!
I spent almost an hour trying to find this after I heard it in a Ren and Stimpy cartoon. Worth it.
The cello solo is one of the selections they play when you go to heaven.
I was first introduced to this highly entertaining thrilling musical composition by of all things a Popeye cartoon. Yes, that right Popeye. Often cartoons of the early days would use classical music. In this particular cartoon, the entire gang is there, and the the entire music is played with Popeye and Bluto coming to blows, fighting throughout the cartoon. No question it was my favorite Popeye cartoon forever indebted to the producers fior whom without which i probably would never have been intrdouced to the Poet and Peasant Overture..
You reffering to the episode "The Spinach Overture" right?
I loved that jazzy piano solo that Popeye played in that cartoon.
they built a helluva skyscraper though
Seem to remember it featured fragmentarily (phew!) in another Popeye cartoon - the one where his four nephews are practising their music. After finishing this piece they let rip with a spot of jazz. Then it's bedtime, but they have to keep a-playing somehow. So they improvise tunes on ornaments, bits of bedroom furniture, etc, and end by driving their poor uncle barmy with the row.
It was also featured in Walt Disney's "The Barnyard Concert". Mickey Mouse conducts a barnyard orchestra playing this piece (an abbreviated version).
I was fortunate enough to play in my high school band and the experience gave me a much better insight into classical music such as this.
Franz von Suppé est né le 18 avril 1819 à Split ,Dalmatie ,Empire d'Autriche.
Il est donc de nationalité autrichienne.
Il est décédé le 21 mai 1895 à Vienne.
Sa musique est superbe !!!
Honestly, this is the work that opened the way for me to the wonderful world of classical music.
And sometimes I affirm that I have this work created for me, because I am of peasant origin and a poet for love.
This exquisite melody has always made me vibrate.
Such a great overture. Suppé composed among the best overtures for "operas".
Some people have wondered if the American folksong "I've been working on the railroad" was reminiscent of the first dozen notes that start at 1:01.
Descubrí a von Suppe. No he podido dejar de escuchar esta bellísima overtura. deliciosa.
Bless your father . Everytime you hear this song you will remember him . This was my grandfathers fav . R I P
25 Years ago we used to play this overture with a kids´orchestra in my little town, too many memories.
Thanks, Ren & Stimpy, for introducing me into the world of classical music :D
lol
brilliant ;)
and looney toons
They chose classical music because there is no copyrights. It also ended up being perfect for the show. Those guys sure knew how to pick the right songs for the right scenes.
omg... i am here because of the same reason :P
it reminds me of the past, when i was a litle kid watching tv i always loved the music. thnx Ren & Stimpy
La he tocado en piano hasta el cansancio !! es hermosa ésta overtura !!
Poeta y Aldeano !!! maravillosa obra de Franz von Suppé.........
I was driving the dogs home from the park and this came on Classic FM. I haven't listened to it for years. Now I'm hooked. Fabulous. Thanks Franz. :)
La escuché por primera vez a los 9 años interpretada por mariachi en mi querido México me encantó y es mi favorita, hoy a mis 72 años cada vez que la escucho termino llorando de la emoción!!!❤❤
Hace mas de 35 anos dedique esta pieza a mi mas admirado profesor:Miguel Riestra:en honor al amor que nos mostro por la diversidad:poesia,filosofia.Ademas por el amor entre el "ilustre" y el "aldeano".Gracias,Riestra!
Un Joyau Musical!!!!!Merci Thanks for posting!!!!!!!!!
I feel like I am 20 again, so melancholic. I adore it !!!
The music is nice here.
Merry-Go-Round 1 was great!
I've been spending forever trying to figure out the name of this song and now I have discovered it! Thank you!
Merry-Go-Round 1 has broken down.
I am crying listening to it, it was my late husband's favorite, mine too...
The music that plays right after your first roller coaster crashes on RCT1. For real- one of my earliest memories of playing the game.
bendiciones a nuestro queridos padres tios y abuelos que nos iniciaron en escuchar esta bendita musica
playing this cello solo was one of the best musical experiences I've ever had
yeah! wonderfull!
Its a cello solo? wow i thought it was violin. huh wasn't paying close attention to it at all.
Alex Burns, you should listen more classical music. Haha
The violin's sound is very, very different
I have not heard this piece for about 55 yrs. My dad had it on a 78 rpm and played it on the wind up gramophone. I seem to remember accidentally sitting on it when I was about 6-7 yrs old. It broke into 3 or four pieces and boy was I in trouble. Somehow my dad glued it back together and it played - but with many clicks. AH WHAT MEMORIES.
We played this in my high school symphony, honestly one of my fondest high school symphony moments. All the parts the winds and the cello solo, so fun. Very dynamic piece. 🥲
one of this my favorite classical overture.
Ever since I heard this song a week or so ago I've thought it was one of the most genius pieces of music ever created! INCREDIBLE!!!
Heard this on the Vienna New Year Concert- marvellous!
Wau! 20 years without listen this masterpiece. The cello solo of the first time was my first solo (with my tenor sax), and I played it when I had only been learning music for 5 months, the conductor of my orchestra told me to study it and I only did it, when I was 11 years old I didn't even know where I was.
love this overture.... been playing it since I was a kid in a portagee marching band. Thanks for posting it.
Unique !!
Wenn ich mir das mal reiflich überlege, haben wir nur noch unfähige Pfeiffen auf der Welt.
Das waren zum damaligen Zeitpunkt absolute Spezielle und weiter ohne Worte.
Ja, so unfähige Pfeifen, die Deutsch schreiben und es nicht können zB.
I will admit that I know this song from Roller Coaster Tycoon.
Chris Eberhart me too. I was searching it for years, and finally I found it. I was very happy ;)
OMG .... This is NOT a "song".
@@mrlopez-pz7pu
Does it contain notes?
If so, it is a song.
@@x-fun3149 technically speaking, songs have words which are meant to be sang with accompanying music. Classical music has no lyrics, so works are referred to as "pieces," not songs.
Well, I know it from a Looney Tunes cartoon... :P
“I want to go on something more thrilling than Merry-Go-Round 1”
"Merry-Go-Round 1 looks to intense to me"
Remember playing this piece in a brass band contest .... I came in 4 bars too early with my trombone at the FF part and nearly blew the euphonium player off his seat!!! Needless to say we didn't win that day!!
Even before the cartoon era my mother's family had this record on their victrola in 1920; my uncle recounts how the younger kids rolled on the floor with laughter when the piece transitioned into the fast part. Dichter un Bauer, wonderful andantes, allegros and vivaces.
One of my favourites. Thanks for putting this on here. I think this is played with a lot of feeling, and, although I'm not completely sure what it means, gusto!
I first heard this on a 'Three Stooges' episode, on piano. It took me forever to find out what it was. Great!
There aren't many pieces you would hear in heaven, but this is one of them.
I'm playing this in my high school orchestra. I'm a violinist, but that cello solo gets me every time.
Ican ony imaagine how it must have been to attend the Odea to experience such a masterpiece ...
어제 서울바로크합주단 신년음악회 1부 첫곡으로 이 곡을 감상하고 첼로 솔로에 반해버렸습니다. 유툽 영상으로 찾아 들어도 역시 좋네요. 감동!
I listened to this song on CD everyday and I know it by memory
Just played this masterpiece today!
Damn its been 4 months
Damn its been 8 months
Andrew, and playing that solo with my sax changed my life...
Lovely, BEAUTIFUL piece! I am researching the link between this and the modern song "The Eyes of Texas". Thank you for sharing this!
I played this!!!! In the Chippewa Valley Youth Symphony!!!! Good job Carter!!!!
Every time I hear this song, I am brought back to my high school band class, where we spent MONTHS playing this every class until we mastered it. >.
Indeed, but we grew up with the BBC, Sunday mornings…this was my Grandads favourite record when he came to Canada…drove my mum out of her tree…he played it full blast…such a memory…waiting for the ‘peasant’ bit…@IamaCassandra…there it is!
Pěkná vzpomínka na mé mládí, když jsem to hrával - Básík a sedlák
I played clarinet in our high school orchestra when we played this 4 years ago. One of my favorites.
I love this music❤❤❤
Just beautiful.
They dont make music like this today- excellent rendition
Such as a materpiece... the more I listen to it, the more I find, the more I like it. Pure genius from von Suppé.
Off beat section great. Whole overture marvellous.
My dad translated this piece into our language for choir and brass when I was a youngan in the 80’s in Tonga! Fond memories!