The photo at no.12 is not the composer Julius Fučík, but his nephew of the same name, a writer and journalist, killed by the nazis in 1943. See the proper photo e.g. at cs.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julius_Fu%C4%8D%C3%ADk_(skladatel)
32/35...but I kept wondering why do you write Jean-Sébastien Bach, but not Jean Strauss/Brahms, or François Schubert/Liszt, or Antoine Vivaldi, or George Frédéric Haendel, or Louis van Beethoven, or Serge Prokofiev, or Pierre Ilitch Tchaikovski, or Jacques Rossini, or Edouard Elgar? Why is Bach's German given name Frenchified, but other non-French composer given names are not?
Honestly, don’t know 🤷♂️ I am french so if some names are the french version it’s simply because I don’t know they aren’t the original name… But thank you to have recognized that error of mine. I shall be careful in the future of the original full names of artists !
@@Monaghanboyyy But no, I did not mean to call you out specifically, because it is not just you. It is everywhere in French; it is always Jean-Sébastien Bach, while for instance his father is still always called Johann Ambrosius Bach, and other composers are called by their original given names. So I was just wondering why in French in general, his name specifically is Frenchified but others are not.
@@RetiredBrass We frenchified firstname of other people like Léonard De Vinci (Leonardo Da Vinci), Michel-Ange (Michelangelo), ..., and english people speaking do the same for popes you call the present Pope Francis in France is François but his name is Franciscus.
@aqwseijnhy I realise it is common for languages to adapt names to their own idiom. In Dutch we do the same, for instance Charlemagne is Karel de Grote. But what I wonder is this: why is Bach's first name changed, but (as far as I know) not Johan Strauss' or Ludwig van Beethoven's? Why Bach, but not other famous composers?
Got all the composers except fucik, but with the help of some lucky guesses... Thanks for this quizz!
Wow that’s impressive ! 👏👏
Even I would not find all of them now 😂
30/35 !! merci pour ce blind test au top comme toujours 😁
Trop forte !!
Excellent work, how long do is take to create such a video ? I need to review, only half of the 35.
@@philippechavagnac6349 Nice job !
It takes an afternoon to make a Blind Test, that is when you already know what to do 😅
The photo at no.12 is not the composer Julius Fučík, but his nephew of the same name, a writer and journalist, killed by the nazis in 1943. See the proper photo e.g. at cs.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julius_Fu%C4%8D%C3%ADk_(skladatel)
My bad, but it’s kinda funny 😂 Thx
Me gustan todos y algunos si he reconocido al ser sus obras mas famosas.
@@victoriajimenezfranco8527 Yo también 😁
32/35...but I kept wondering why do you write Jean-Sébastien Bach, but not Jean Strauss/Brahms, or François Schubert/Liszt, or Antoine Vivaldi, or George Frédéric Haendel, or Louis van Beethoven, or Serge Prokofiev, or Pierre Ilitch Tchaikovski, or Jacques Rossini, or Edouard Elgar? Why is Bach's German given name Frenchified, but other non-French composer given names are not?
Honestly, don’t know 🤷♂️
I am french so if some names are the french version it’s simply because I don’t know they aren’t the original name…
But thank you to have recognized that error of mine. I shall be careful in the future of the original full names of artists !
@@Monaghanboyyy But no, I did not mean to call you out specifically, because it is not just you. It is everywhere in French; it is always Jean-Sébastien Bach, while for instance his father is still always called Johann Ambrosius Bach, and other composers are called by their original given names. So I was just wondering why in French in general, his name specifically is Frenchified but others are not.
@@RetiredBrass ohhh I see. It is strange. I guess some names are easy to « frenchify » while others are not
@@RetiredBrass We frenchified firstname of other people like Léonard De Vinci (Leonardo Da Vinci), Michel-Ange (Michelangelo), ..., and english people speaking do the same for popes you call the present Pope Francis in France is François but his name is Franciscus.
@aqwseijnhy I realise it is common for languages to adapt names to their own idiom. In Dutch we do the same, for instance Charlemagne is Karel de Grote. But what I wonder is this: why is Bach's first name changed, but (as far as I know) not Johan Strauss' or Ludwig van Beethoven's? Why Bach, but not other famous composers?
Wait: Saint:Saens was born in 1835 and died in 1821? And he wrote Danse Macabre in 1874? Was he a Time Traveler?
@@jamesmcdunn he was 😂
😄
😊
quite difficult i must admit😂maybe mines are really way too easy😢
Yes we know the songs, but to get the right composer… 🤯