Theme from Canon in D.Johann Pachelbel . डी में कैनन से थीम .Тема от Canon в D. موضوع من كانون في د

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Canon in D Major
Pachelbel's Canon (also known as the Canon in D) is an accompanied canon by the German Baroque composer Johann Pachelbel. The canon was originally scored for three violins and basso continuo and paired with a gigue, known as Canon and Gigue for 3 violins and basso continuo. Both movements are in the key of D major.
Like his other works, Pachelbel's Canon went out of style, and remained in obscurity for centuries. A 1968 arrangement and recording of it by the Jean-François Paillard chamber orchestra gained popularity over the next decade, and in the 1970s the piece began to be recorded by many ensembles; by the early 1980s its presence as background music was deemed inescapable.From the 1970s onward, elements of the piece, especially its chord progression, were used in a variety of pop songs. Since the 1980s, it has also found increasingly common use in weddings and funeral ceremonies in the Western world.
The circumstances of the piece's composition are wholly unknown. Hans-Joachim Schulze, writing in 1985, suggested that the piece may have been composed for Johann Christoph Bach's wedding, on 23 October 1694, which Pachelbel attended. Johann Ambrosius Bach, Pachelbel, and other friends and family provided music for the occasion. Johann Christoph Bach, the oldest brother of Johann Sebastian Bach, was a pupil of Pachelbel. Another scholar, Charles E. Brewer, investigated a variety of possible connections between Pachelbel's and Heinrich Biber's published chamber music. His research indicated that the Canon may have been composed in response to a chaconne with canonic elements which Biber published as part of Partia III of Harmonia artificioso-ariosa. That would indicate that Pachelbel's piece cannot be dated earlier than 1696, the year of publication of Biber's collection. Other dates of the Canon's composition are occasionally suggested, for example, as early as 1680.
Rediscovery and rise to fame
The canon (without the accompanying gigue) was first published in 1919 by scholar Gustav Beckmann, who included the score in his article on Pachelbel's chamber music. His research was inspired and supported by early music scholar and editor Max Seiffert, who in 1929 published his arrangement of the "Canon and Gigue" in his Organum series.
In 1970, a classical radio station in San Francisco played the Paillard recording and became inundated by listener requests. The piece gained growing fame, particularly in California. In 1974, London Records, aware of the interest in the piece, reissued a 1961 album of the Corelli Christmas Concerto performed by the Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra, which happened to contain the piece, now re-titled to Pachelbel Kanon: the Record That Made it Famous and other Baroque Favorites. The album was the highest-selling classical album of 1976.Its success led to many other record labels issuing their own recordings of the work, many of which also sold well.
In 1977, the RCA Red Seal label reissued the original Erato album in the United States and elsewhere. In the U.S. it was the 6th-highest-selling classical album of 1977. (Two other albums containing Pachelbel's Canon charted for the year: the Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra album at number 17, and another album featuring the Paillard recording, Go For Baroque!, at number 18. The Paillard recording was then featured prominently in the soundtrack of the 1980 film Ordinary People.The Erato/RCA album kept climbing the Billboard Classical Albums chart, and in January 1982 it reached the number 1 position, where it remained until May 1982, when it was knocked out of first place by an album featuring Pachelbel's Canon played by the Academy of Ancient Music directed by Christopher Hogwood. The canon was selected for the soundtrack of Carl Sagan's popular 1980 American PBS television series Cosmos: A Personal Voyage, and the astronomer cited this work as one of his Desert Island Discs on the BBC on 18 July 1981. In 1981 The Music of Cosmos, an album by RCA Records, and in 2000 a CD by the Cosmos Studios label of the soundtrack were published, that feature an arrangement of the canon by Glenn Spreen and James Galway.
In 1982, pianist George Winston included his "Variations on the Kanon by Johann Pachelbel" on his solo piano album December, which has sold over three million copies.

[@trr2739]

Excellent video prof. Very helpful!

[@felixviolins]

Thanks TR R. The idea is to help all my students and anyone who wants to play this piece.

[@YojanaGodoy-p5t]

Hi mr cuzza it karina love your vidoes😃😃😃

[@romanian_geomappr]

Hey Cuza it’s Calvin 🎻

[@soniacuza3769]

Eres brillante

[@eileentussie4388]

Hi Mr.cuza its me Tussie

[@Agent_batman_008]

Slay

[@XXL_Rider]

Hi Mr.Cuza it’s Cameron

[@felixviolins]

Hi Cameron. Thank you for watching the video.

[@diegoplayz6346]

I'm his son hi

[@diegoplayz6346]

Don't mind my pfp

[@haha_yes]

This is so good and underrated! hugs to you!
Also, I'm an Indian, So I have found a mistake in title, As you have also wrote it in hindi! It should be:
"कैनन इन डी थीम", I guess you have used google translate for this, Right?
Unrelated, But Do you live in The USA?

[@felixviolins]

How are you doing? Yes. I used Google Translator, hahahaha. I love Indian culture and food. I have also taught several Indian students here in the States. Thanks again. Have a wonderful day

[@AndreaGonzalez-be8ic]

Hola soy natalia

[@YojanaGodoy-p5t]

Hi mr cuzza it karina

[@jessicawilliams6160]

Isabel labbl

[@felixviolins]

Hi Isabel. Thanks for watching