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Thanks for watching! Sibelius 5 really does have an incredible ending!

Thanks for watching!

Thank you for watching, and I’m glad you agreed with our list! Of course you can add your own preferences (they are some great choices), and in fact, we’ve already included most of them in our second video! Beethoven 9: ruclips.net/video/eu-RP2G41_0/видео.htmlsi=-ps81P9YA_OcqTHp&t=1m16s Brahms 1: ruclips.net/video/eu-RP2G41_0/видео.htmlsi=-ps81P9YA_OcqTHp&t=3m22s Saint-Saëns 3: ruclips.net/video/eu-RP2G41_0/видео.htmlsi=-ps81P9YA_OcqTHp&t=8m9s Schumann 2: ruclips.net/video/eu-RP2G41_0/видео.htmlsi=-ps81P9YA_OcqTHp&t=11m50s

@@obsidianmusic303 Awesome! Glad that this worked out, and thanks for the reply!

I am willing to bet nobody watching this video was born before 1878, when Tchaikovsky’s 4th Symphony was written…

Thanks for your feedback! The recurring themes certainly are really cool!

These are just some little clips we wrote for the video, so it’s not a full piece unfortunately

Weapon, weapon, weapon, weapon, ahh there it is

Thank you for watching!

STRAVINSKY 💯

An orchestral splat indeed!

Because yes 👍

This is an older video, back when we were using a video editing program called CapCut to make our videos. This is one of the recordings they offered in their sounds section, and this recording is by 杭州爱乐乐团, or the Hangzhou Philharmonic Orchestra. Unfortunately I can’t find a recording on Spotify or RUclips though.

Sibelius 2 will DEFINITELY be in the third video!!

We're just doing symphonies in this series, but we're planning to do another video on other symphonic works; great suggestion!

Definitely, that's a great idea! Got any suggestions?

@@obsidianmusic303 Yup. Here's my list: 1. Gustav Mahler- Symphony 5, Adagietto. Sehr langsam: Berliner Phil, Claudio Abbado [possibly the most sublime and peaceful slow movement] 2. Ludvig van Beethoven- Symphony 6, Andante molto mosso: Wiener Phil, Pierre Montreaux [A breakthrough into storytelling through music, this is so lyrical and evocative of a peaceful countryside] 3. Felix Mendelssohn- Symphony 3 ‘Scottish’, Adagio: San Francisco Symphony, Blomstedt [Hear the violins sing] 4. Wolfgang Mozart- Symphony 38 ‘Prague’, Andante: Camerata Academia Salzburg, Sandor Vegh [Typical Mozartian lyricism is uplifting despite being a slow movement] 5. Antonin Dvorak- Symphony 9, Largo: Czech Philharmonic, Jiri Belohlavek [The signature phrase with minimal but distinct orchestration] 6. Gorecki- Symphony 3 ‘Symphony of Sorrowful Songs’ Lento E Largo, Tranquillissimo: London Sinfonietta, David Zinman [It’s the vocals in this movement that make it memorable] 7. Petr Tchaikovsky- Symphony 6 ‘Pathetique’, Adagio lamentoso- Andante: Berliner Phil, Herbert von Karajan [Since this is the finale of the symphony, it’s a mixed bag of a beautiful slow tune and boisterous passages] 8. Josef Haydn- Symphony 84 ‘In Nomine Domini’, Andante: Orchestra of the 18th Century, Hans Bruggen [As the title suggests, the Andante movement has a beautiful choral quality] 9. Josef Haydn- Symphony 87, Adagio: orchestra of the 18th Century, Bruggen [Pure lyrical classicalism, as if instruments are singing to each other, like singers would in a Mozart opera] 10. Hector Berlioz- Symphonie Fantastique, Scène aux Champs: London Symphony, Colin Davis [A symphony with a story, the ‘country scene’ is indeed serene; also evocative of Beethoven’s Symphony 6 andante movement] 11. Gustav Mahler- Symphony 1 ‘Titan’, Blumine: Les Siecles, François-Xavier Roth [From the original composition, this movement is much coveted but not performed or recorded much as it was removed from Mahler’s later revision] 12. Franz Schubert- Symphony 5, Andante con moto: Wiener Phil, Karl Bohm [Soothing lyricism] 13. Robert Schumann- Symphony 2, Adagio Espressivo: Wiener Phil, Leonard Bernstein [Soft and delicate] 14. Wolfgang Mozart- Symphony 40, Andante: Wiener Phil, James Levine [Pure sonata form composition with intricate weaving of themes] 15. Ludvig van Beethoven- Symphony 9 ‘Choral’, Adagio molto e cantabile: Wiener Phil, Schmidt-Isserstedt [Any list would need to have this movement from the most monumental symphony ever written]