When I hear this song, I think of the amazing time before the asteroid hit, especially in the ocean. And then the animals, the dinosaurs, pterosaurs, sea reptiles. All fade away. All of this thought accompanied by the image, of that Liopourodon lying on the beach, taking it's final breath as the weak and once preyed upon. Gather to feast. A common occurrence. First animals like the Postasuchus experienced that situation, dying as Coelophysis gathered around to feast. And when the dinosaurs were dying out, the mammals had patiently waited. And finally took their turn. But now, when are we gonna have to bow out, and which organism will be waiting for that day to come?
When we die the world is going to the crows. They're as smart as a seven-year-old - Smarter than dogs and octopi, for context - And have already been sighted making and using tools. Once humans go, the crows are next.
This was my whole childhood tbh. I started watching WwD when I was like 4 :') listening to this now makes me want to cry... or rewatch all of my collection (I have every single Dino doc dvd I could get my hands on lol) XD
theres a beautiful sadness to this track, no matter how beautiful the ocean and its creafures may be, these are still animals, having to hunt to survive these Jurassic waters. with death looming around every corridor, from Hibodus, or the (fictional) 80ft long Liopleurodon
Altough he was too big This liopleurodons design is majestic, scary and above all unique It's color is believable It's patern flashing Maybe no pliosaur never exceeded 15m but they were epic predators non the less
I mean, 15 meters is still freaking huge. Even the Liopleurodon itself was slightly longer than a great white, and it's not like great whites are small or anything.
@@matthiasfloren2610 Uh, there was no confusion on my part. I was just adding onto your point that even though pliosaurs didn't grow as big as they did in Walking With Dinosaurs, that didn't mean they were small or not as impressive.
You might be interested to learn about a bite mark on a pliosaur specimen called the Monster of Aramberri. It was very likely made by an enormous pliosaur. In fact the pliosaur who made this bite mark had to have a tooth with a crown of 300mm, 2.5x longer than Kronosaurus queenslandicus' crown. Kronosaurus queenslandicus was 10 meters long and weighed around 10 tons, it was one of the largest pliosaurs to ever have lived. Do the math and what you get is a leviathan of a pliosaur 25 meters long and weighing about 150 tons (Coincidence?) while certainly not Liopleurodon this does give a bit of evidence to the idea of whale-sized pliosaurs. Also apparently the bitten pliosaur survived somehow and was then killed by something with tooth marks about two thirds of the larger one. It's certainly interesting to think about even if more study is needed to understand the fossil properly.
The most fearsome predator of the Jurassic is watching his prey. Peering through the water, the carnivore witnesses his unwary victim, waiting for the perfect moment to strike. *Liopleurodon comes out and eats the Dinosaur*
I remember watching these as a kid, this was my favourite episode. I love the sea so that's why I bought the next series "sea monsters" with nigel marven
When I learned that liopleurodon was a measly 4 m and that predator X, the supposed true king of pliosaurus, was 12m I was a little disappointed that the 25 m monster was nerfed
You might be interested to learn about a bite mark on a pliosaur specimen called the Monster of Aramberri. It was very likely made by an enormous pliosaur. In fact the pliosaur who made this bite mark had to have a tooth with a crown of 300mm, 2.5x longer than Kronosaurus queenslandicus' crown. Kronosaurus queenslandicus was 10 meters long and weighed around 10 tons, it was one of the largest pliosaurs to ever have lived. Do the math and what you get is a leviathan of a pliosaur 25 meters long and weighing about 150 tons (Coincidence?) while certainly not Liopleurodon this does give a bit of evidence to the idea of whale-sized pliosaurs. Also apparently the bitten pliosaur survived somehow and was then killed by something with tooth marks about two thirds of the larger one. It's certainly interesting to think about even if more study is needed to understand the fossil properly.
top text bottom text Using any actual pliosaur as a base to scale it yields sizes no larger than 15m using Liopleurodon and less using others such as Pliosaurus, which yields a body length of 9.4 m using centrum length (but the centrum width of Aramberri is proportionally larger suggesting a robust built and a possible mass of 10.4 tonnes scaling from a graphic double integration mass estimation of Pliosaurus)
@@dylangillespie1976 You're getting things confused I never implied the Aramberri monster was any bigger than an ordinary pliosaur. It's the enormous bite marks on the specimen I'm using to scale whale-sized pliosaurs. You're absolutely correct about the Aramberri monster's size but not whatever bit it.
Yeah, you’re right. Sorry. Felt like a bit of an asshole immediately after posting my reply and tried to delete it but couldn’t because I’m using the TH-cam web app. There is also an enormous Pliosaur scapula from the oxford clay (where cruel sea is set) suggesting a 3-4 metre skull.
1:34 “Night does not bring peace in the restless sea. As the light fails, billions of microscopic creatures rise from the depths, and shoals of fish surge to pursue them. Opthalmosaurus adults are masters at hunting at night, and although most of them have left for deeper waters, a few remain to take advantage of the plenty here. With their enormous light-sensitive eyes, they pick out squid in the gloom”
This is a masterpiece. WWD is still the best dino documentary for me. Prehistoric planet was missing everything that made WWD perfect… the incredible music
Isn't it rather strange that this show, which came out in 1999 and had a limited budget, had better music, computer generated images, cinematography, and quality than ninety percent of mainstream movies that have come out in the past decade?
The budget was far from limited. It's the most expensive documentary ever made, costing around 10 million dollars per episode. Still, I get your point. Considering how much better and more affordable CGI has become it's shocking that no other dinosaur documentary has come even close to the quality of WWD.
We’re all total strangers who may well be very different from each other and will probably never meet in real life yet the fact that we can all convene here and reminisce about this series, the soundtrack and also how we can all still come back to it all these years later and it’s still fresh, that’s something a bit special.
Those boys we only have a Fraction of the lower Jaw, one in Triasic, one in Jurassic. We don't know how they looked like in the slightest, but these two fckers are allready cool because if the Maths are right the Blue Whale is now only the third biggest Animal of all time.
This soundtrack really fits with life under the sea. They are in a place that is unfamiliar to us as we know more about mars and the moon and that we only explored so little of the ocean. From all the life we know from the sea, there are potentially many more species of animals we haven't discovered yet. We wonder to ourselves for thousands of years our existence, what's living under the ocean?
3:50 and onwards sounds like im being transported back to these ancient times, hearing the distorted calls and clicks of all those ichthyosaurs. thank you ben bart
i remember learning so much from this. i was amazed sharks lived long before dinosaurs... everytime i see a shark i feel so amazed to see it survival after all this time....
I really love this theme. I feel like it really conveys the mystical yet haunting nature of the ocean, especially in prehistoric times. I can’t decide if this or the giant of the sky theme better.
0:01 Oxfordshire, England 🏴 150 mya BCE “under these azure waters lies the future continent of Europe but now during the late Jurassic period for which exist here are a series of scattered islands”
Dang this slaps. It feels like it has a sadder tone than most wwd tracks which I find interesting. It just really fits an aquatic ecosystem even today. Perfect theme for the mysteries of the depths
Karen Chin: Night does not bring peace in the restless sea, but it does for me. As the light fails, billions of my microscopic creatures rise from the depths, and shoals of fish surge to pursue them. Opthalmosaurus adults are my masters at hunting at night, and although most of them have left for deeper waters, a few remain to take advantage of the plenty here. With their enormous light-sensitive eyes, they pick out squid in the gloom.
Dinosaur's Bizarre Walk Part 1: New Blood Part 2: Titan Tendency Part 3: Cruel Sea Crusaders Part 4: Sky Giant is Unbreakable Part 5: Ice Forest Wind Part 6: Stone Dynasty
![5 Pieces by Hans Zimmer \\ Iconic Soundtracks \\ Relaxing Piano [20min]](/img/n.gif)
The soundtrack really gives you a feeling that you are in a strange unfamiliar ancient world filled with giants of the past.
There are days where, as God is my witness, I would want to live in the dinosaur era, thanks to WWD's music and visuals.
Too true
@Tyrannosaur Ultimate It's almost as if it did a damn good job.
Very fitting to the feel of the episode very aquatic feel to the music.
@Vault Boy Official TM thank you
It’s a magic liopleurodon, Charlie!
Nice reference!😂😂😂
When I hear this song, I think of the amazing time before the asteroid hit, especially in the ocean. And then the animals, the dinosaurs, pterosaurs, sea reptiles. All fade away. All of this thought accompanied by the image, of that Liopourodon lying on the beach, taking it's final breath as the weak and once preyed upon. Gather to feast. A common occurrence. First animals like the Postasuchus experienced that situation, dying as Coelophysis gathered around to feast. And when the dinosaurs were dying out, the mammals had patiently waited. And finally took their turn. But now, when are we gonna have to bow out, and which organism will be waiting for that day to come?
Cephalopods, if TFIW is correct.
Jeff yes the very same
Well amazing long time, the time your citing is longer between coelophysis and Tyrannosaurus than the kt extinction and humans
😳
When we die the world is going to the crows. They're as smart as a seven-year-old - Smarter than dogs and octopi, for context - And have already been sighted making and using tools. Once humans go, the crows are next.
I just realized that this is in a septuple time signature.
This was my whole childhood tbh. I started watching WwD when I was like 4 :') listening to this now makes me want to cry... or rewatch all of my collection (I have every single Dino doc dvd I could get my hands on lol) XD
Yep. I consider myself a stable young guy, but these soundtracks always wet my eyes
@@martonk Agreed brings me back to when I was younger
Nice music memories in the time
The best thing I like about the Leoplurodon’s design is their skin pattern it reminds me of an orca
goosebumps
Tranquil and somber with a bit of eeriness
This always reminds of the scene in Ice Age where Sid is passing by all the frozen animals in the cave.
Allozaur, Diplodok and Liopleurodon its my loves dinozaurus. Masterpiece score.
The best episode of Walking With Dinosaurs TBH. I always loved the Liopleurodon.
beautiful
Guys! For the Game Of Thrones fans: Listen to the theme of House Greyjoy! It's very similar!
Feels like I'm an astronaut exploring the oceans of an extrasolar planet
This soundtrack gives me a uneasy feeling that, making me feel that I am in a unknown place never before seen. Just like the sea
theres a beautiful sadness to this track, no matter how beautiful the ocean and its creafures may be, these are still animals, having to hunt to survive these Jurassic waters. with death looming around every corridor, from Hibodus, or the (fictional) 80ft long Liopleurodon
This song is one of the reasons why I love swimming and the ocean.
2:27 this bit is very reminiscent of when the probe droids land on Hoth in the Empire strikes back
Eu amava esse episódio
3:57 This part of the music always gives me goosebumps
Buying marine reptile gf
Lioplerodon
5:25 - 5:35
0:55 Planet Dinosaur?
Why do i hear the screams of Saturn at 1:34?
Altough he was too big
This liopleurodons design is majestic, scary and above all unique It's color is believable It's patern flashing
Maybe no pliosaur never exceeded 15m but they were epic predators non the less
I mean, 15 meters is still freaking huge. Even the Liopleurodon itself was slightly longer than a great white, and it's not like great whites are small or anything.
@@Flufux I forgot to add that. I meant the group pliosaurs as a whole my exuse if I caused confusion
@@matthiasfloren2610 Uh, there was no confusion on my part. I was just adding onto your point that even though pliosaurs didn't grow as big as they did in Walking With Dinosaurs, that didn't mean they were small or not as impressive.
@@Flufux well than it's good. They are a cool bunch
You might be interested to learn about a bite mark on a pliosaur specimen called the Monster of Aramberri. It was very likely made by an enormous pliosaur. In fact the pliosaur who made this bite mark had to have a tooth with a crown of 300mm, 2.5x longer than Kronosaurus queenslandicus' crown. Kronosaurus queenslandicus was 10 meters long and weighed around 10 tons, it was one of the largest pliosaurs to ever have lived. Do the math and what you get is a leviathan of a pliosaur 25 meters long and weighing about 150 tons (Coincidence?) while certainly not Liopleurodon this does give a bit of evidence to the idea of whale-sized pliosaurs. Also apparently the bitten pliosaur survived somehow and was then killed by something with tooth marks about two thirds of the larger one. It's certainly interesting to think about even if more study is needed to understand the fossil properly.
This episode had such a cool scene in the beginning, with the Liopleurodon bringing down an Eustreptospondylus.
Dinosaurs & Goosebumps That scene gave me chills when I was little.
Walking with Dinosaurs is a really well-made TV show. Did you know that it was released in 1999?
Dinosaurs & Goosebumps Yes I did know that. This is my most favorite show of all time.
Do you also like the Jurassic Park movies?
Dinosaurs & Goosebumps Love them.
Still watching WWD
+Steve the Radroach several times every year
Tobias Ommer Every week
They removed it from netflix DX. Bring it back!
Nikolai S the great I see this in Netflix. XD.
Walking with dinosaurs was removed from netflix. I used to watch the whole walking with series. even the allosaurus special. I'm sad that it's gone.
The most fearsome predator of the Jurassic is watching his prey. Peering through the water, the carnivore witnesses his unwary victim, waiting for the perfect moment to strike. *Liopleurodon comes out and eats the Dinosaur*
CretaceousTheHunted Eustreptospondilus. The dinosaur that got eaten is called a eustreptospondilus
Yes it is a Eustreptospondilus, it's name was so hard to spell.
EustreptospondYlus ;)
CretaceousTheHunted eustreptospondylus
CretaceousTheHunted liopleurodon
I remember watching these as a kid, this was my favourite episode. I love the sea so that's why I bought the next series "sea monsters" with nigel marven
I love sea too.
When I learned that liopleurodon was a measly 4 m and that predator X, the supposed true king of pliosaurus, was 12m I was a little disappointed that the 25 m monster was nerfed
You might be interested to learn about a bite mark on a pliosaur specimen called the Monster of Aramberri. It was very likely made by an enormous pliosaur. In fact the pliosaur who made this bite mark had to have a tooth with a crown of 300mm, 2.5x longer than Kronosaurus queenslandicus' crown. Kronosaurus queenslandicus was 10 meters long and weighed around 10 tons, it was one of the largest pliosaurs to ever have lived. Do the math and what you get is a leviathan of a pliosaur 25 meters long and weighing about 150 tons (Coincidence?) while certainly not Liopleurodon this does give a bit of evidence to the idea of whale-sized pliosaurs. Also apparently the bitten pliosaur survived somehow and was then killed by something with tooth marks about two thirds of the larger one. It's certainly interesting to think about even if more study is needed to understand the fossil properly.
top text bottom text Using any actual pliosaur as a base to scale it yields sizes no larger than 15m using Liopleurodon and less using others such as Pliosaurus, which yields a body length of 9.4 m using centrum length (but the centrum width of Aramberri is proportionally larger suggesting a robust built and a possible mass of 10.4 tonnes scaling from a graphic double integration mass estimation of Pliosaurus)
@@dylangillespie1976 You're getting things confused I never implied the Aramberri monster was any bigger than an ordinary pliosaur. It's the enormous bite marks on the specimen I'm using to scale whale-sized pliosaurs. You're absolutely correct about the Aramberri monster's size but not whatever bit it.
Yeah, you’re right. Sorry. Felt like a bit of an asshole immediately after posting my reply and tried to delete it but couldn’t because I’m using the TH-cam web app. There is also an enormous Pliosaur scapula from the oxford clay (where cruel sea is set) suggesting a 3-4 metre skull.
liopleurodon grew to around 7m max actually, bigger than most great whites, still quite a monster!
Liopleurodon :`( why did you leave us?
because if it didn't it would probably kill us
@@Sean_Last1995 XD Well I mean lio's our boi.
Who else thinks the added sounds were creepy and eerie?
I did 😁
I love the ambience in this track because you feel like you’re in the ocean watching hundreds of sea creatures going about their lives.
1:34 “Night does not bring peace in the restless sea. As the light fails, billions of microscopic creatures rise from the depths, and shoals of fish surge to pursue them. Opthalmosaurus adults are masters at hunting at night, and although most of them have left for deeper waters, a few remain to take advantage of the plenty here. With their enormous light-sensitive eyes, they pick out squid in the gloom”
WWD has such poetic narration without feeling hoaky.
Liupleurodon was epic, I was so sad when he died stuck on the beach...
Yes it is very sad
There is a felling of a unfamiliar and scary, but beautifull Waterworld in this Sountrack
That makes it SO GHOOOOOOD
This is a masterpiece. WWD is still the best dino documentary for me. Prehistoric planet was missing everything that made WWD perfect… the incredible music
Agree. Story, Music, and Narrator make WWD is more iconic than any dino documentary. Even prehistoric planet can't beat it.
@@rizkyna23 Maybe, maybe not, but it DOES come close!
5:25 Imagine washing ashore on a vast, mist-shrouded tropical island
best part of the OST for me tbh, got that chill & relaxing vibe
The bit that comes in at 1:35... they couldn't have made that more spine chilling.
Isn't it rather strange that this show, which came out in 1999 and had a limited budget, had better music, computer generated images, cinematography, and quality than ninety percent of mainstream movies that have come out in the past decade?
The budget was far from limited. It's the most expensive documentary ever made, costing around 10 million dollars per episode. Still, I get your point. Considering how much better and more affordable CGI has become it's shocking that no other dinosaur documentary has come even close to the quality of WWD.
Simple answer it is from the UK
@@stoyantodorov2133 it's the most expensive Series per Second in History
Simple it was made in England
One reason it’s British
I appreciate that TierZoo uses this track.
its magic this soundtrack. isnt it?
No doubt about it.
Sounds like the Mariana trench
Episode 3: Cruel Sea
(sarcastically) No ep 37 crying space
Revenge of the Sea (th)
Walking with dinosaur is the best tv series and may favorite I love dinosaurs 😃👍
We’re all total strangers who may well be very different from each other and will probably never meet in real life yet the fact that we can all convene here and reminisce about this series, the soundtrack and also how we can all still come back to it all these years later and it’s still fresh, that’s something a bit special.
In my opinion, it has one of the most beautiful soundtrack in this episode
Liopleurodon Megalodon Mosasaurus and Dunkleosteus is cool
Helicoprion is another pretty cool one in my opinion
Those boys we only have a Fraction of the lower Jaw, one in Triasic, one in Jurassic. We don't know how they looked like in the slightest, but these two fckers are allready cool because if the Maths are right the Blue Whale is now only the third biggest Animal of all time.
This brings back so many memories...
Agreed, will never stop watching this show
This soundtrack really fits with life under the sea. They are in a place that is unfamiliar to us as we know more about mars and the moon and that we only explored so little of the ocean. From all the life we know from the sea, there are potentially many more species of animals we haven't discovered yet. We wonder to ourselves for thousands of years our existence, what's living under the ocean?
I watched this episode so many times as a kid. I also love Whale Killer from Beasts. Top favs.
This music is absolutely awe inspiring. Imagine what would it be like to get to British Isles 149 million years ago...
a dinosaur
3:50 and onwards sounds like im being transported back to these ancient times, hearing the distorted calls and clicks of all those ichthyosaurs. thank you ben bart
Benjamin Bartlett, thx for creating. Such a mythical tune
It's Dinosaur Day - yay. I rewatch Walking With Dinosaurs now beautiful soundtrack.
Did anyone else notice this song whilst watching walking with beasts? (The first episode)
i remember learning so much from this. i was amazed sharks lived long before dinosaurs... everytime i see a shark i feel so amazed to see it survival after all this time....
A perfect track for an unforgiving environment.
I really love this theme. I feel like it really conveys the mystical yet haunting nature of the ocean, especially in prehistoric times. I can’t decide if this or the giant of the sky theme better.
That sound at 1:35 makes me shutter in fear every single time..
Nostalgic....
Man not crying
0:01 I am mistake ...
I feel very nostalgic..(
0:01 Oxfordshire, England 🏴 150 mya BCE “under these azure waters lies the future continent of Europe but now during the late Jurassic period for which exist here are a series of scattered islands”
Dang this slaps. It feels like it has a sadder tone than most wwd tracks which I find interesting. It just really fits an aquatic ecosystem even today. Perfect theme for the mysteries of the depths
I love this show!
This soundtrack resembles a lot of the soundtrack in the game Riven.
This is what the BBC should be about, incredible
Karen Chin: Night does not bring peace in the restless sea, but it does for me. As the light fails, billions of my microscopic creatures rise from the depths, and shoals of fish surge to pursue them. Opthalmosaurus adults are my masters at hunting at night, and although most of them have left for deeper waters, a few remain to take advantage of the plenty here. With their enormous light-sensitive eyes, they pick out squid in the gloom.
2:01
This was the best walking with Anything episode
Dinosaur's Bizarre Walk
Part 1: New Blood
Part 2: Titan Tendency
Part 3: Cruel Sea Crusaders
Part 4: Sky Giant is Unbreakable
Part 5: Ice Forest Wind
Part 6: Stone Dynasty
LOLL
Does Anyone else get Final hours from Majora’s mask vibe from 4:33
👍👍👍
This is like 20th century classical mixed with dungeon synth, very cool
10 yo for this video
15 janvier 2022
Imagine having a game or being transported back in time and just heard all this amazing music
This music is absolutely horrific to listen to, very disturbing
but also wonderful and lonely.
Maaagical liopleurodooon
creo q soy el unico latino
Take notes Disney this should be in the little mermaid live action film that’s gonna come out may
Watch Ariel get fucking slaughtered by a Liopleurodon mid way through lmao
@@IndominusRex-wc1ey yeah that would’ve been a much darker ending