Bermain musik itu bukan ganas gayanya, tapi bagaimana seorang dapat memberikan nuansa indah yg dapat menyentuh rasa bahagia dan senang PD pendengarnya sehingga menjadi satu ketenangan...
The first small part, which Alip also makes it an interlude here, i.e. the "carnival" music, is actually "Entry of the Gladiators", a modern western classical piece from the late 19th century by Julius Fucik. It wasn't meant to be carnival/circuis music, it just happened to get associated with it over these past hundred years because of a later rearrangement by another musician & re-titled it "Thunder & Blazes", which then got played at circuses. And here we are today, familiar with it & its pop cultural associations. Hah, I would indeed like to see Extreme do Alip's acoustic rendition of Baby Shark. What's ironic was it had been said that Extreme got sick of playing More Than Words, iirc. Who knows, maybe they could do this version of Baby Shark & respark some interest, as a spoof of More Than Words, which that song made them famous, & maybe it would kinda help their image not taking themselves too seriously. 10/29/24
That's very interesting! I like learning how classical music makes its way into the modern psyche in various ways. I do think if Extreme were to interpolate Baby Shark like this, the crowd would go nuts! I also could see the band getting a little sick of playing MTW; I played it live once in college and I even got a little sick of it just from practicing (only played it at one coffee house style gig). It certainly would liven things up a bit!
@@DadDaughtersandDrinks ... And the thing about "Entry of the Gladiators" is that we will probably never know how Julius felt about his classic military march becoming circus-ized. He either despised it or he went along with it. If you haven't done so yet, you can find a few youtube videos of this Gladiators piece, as was originally composed & performed. Hey maybe you could do a reaction some time, as a "continuation" from Alip's video, so that people will understand some origins. I recommend a video from Andre Rieu (8 years ago) as how originally played closely. And then the next version from the US Army Field Band (2 years ago), where here, the US Army plays the "circus" version, at faster tempo, which was what happened when it got rearranged by Laurendeau in the early 20th century & how/why it got associated with as circus music still to this day. Another classical piece(s) that had also gotten pop-cultured (for today) was Richard Wagner's opera music from the mid 19th century & then used in Looney Tunes, like the one with Elmer Fudd & Bugs Bunny, who were spoofing the Wagner operas such as from "Ride of the Valkries" a hundred years later in the 1950's. It was popular in the opera world when 1st released but then got "second wind" from the cartoons. I've seen that as a kid & you've probably also seen that as a kid. Yup, many western classical pieces have made their way to the modern age. We all are very familiar with the Wedding March "Here comes the bride" thing, which that too came from Wagner operas. Anyway, I'm not sure how Extreme is going to sing "Baby Shark" though, because 95% of its lyrics is all "doo doo doo", heh. 10/31/24
A lot of good info here! The only Andre Rieu I'm familiar with is from the work he did with Emma Kok since I reacted to a couple of them. I'm slightly familiar with the popularization of classical music in various realms (I went to Northwestern and did some playing under John P. Paynter, although I was a guitar player), but I've only scratched the surface compared to some. Like many my age, my first introduction to classical music was Looney Tunes; not just the Wagner, but also the Hungarian Rhapsody classic performance where Bugs stops at some point, oil cans up his hands and prays. My best friend in college was a piano performance major (playing stuff like the full Ravel's Gaspard suite), and I was surprised to hear that the Hungarian Rhapsody has some of the hardest piano bits ever written. These days, I think video games are often a good introduction to classical music. In the Hall of the Mountain King is one that shows up alot (e.g. in the Witness); my friend says it's the best piece of music for tricking kids into liking classical music, hehe.
@@DadDaughtersandDrinks ... Cool to hear of some of your apprenticeship. Andre is a world-famous musician & yes, what he does for western classical music is indeed to make this older music more recognizable in todays era. In other words, he is more a POP composer & conductor. He does a lot of waltz stuff. Note, I make sure to make a distinction that this genre of music is `western` (Bach Beethoven Mozart stuff), because classical also applies to even older music in `eastern` classical music, such as from China & India etc. For me, my early/young exposure to western classical came mainly from my Dad (RIP). He had played in marching bands since as a kid, so half of his repertoire is marching band stuff & that was his favorite genre, thus something like Entry of the Gladiators military march was very familiar to him & was probably on some of his music media as I still have kept all his classical vinyl albums, tapes, CDs & music sheets/books & several of clarinets, his main instrument. I also played all 4 years of highschool band on tuba/sousaphone, baritone & Rhodes bass keyboard, but I have not touched those brass wind instruments since I left highschool in the mid 1980s, heh, yet somehow some of the tuba valve fingering has remotely kinda stuck hazily in my brain, heh. I had since been trying my hand at DAWs & MIDI keyboards but I suck at it because I get so easily distracted by other stuff in life, lmao. 11/08/24
Kopi mana kopi.. sungguh sangat luar biasa permainan mas Alif tidak pernah mengecewakan..!!!
The opening of the song is excatly like that.
Bermain musik itu bukan ganas gayanya, tapi bagaimana seorang dapat memberikan nuansa indah yg dapat menyentuh rasa bahagia dan senang PD pendengarnya sehingga menjadi satu ketenangan...
Mantul,,,,kopi mana kopi😊
Mantap bang alip bata 👏👏👏👏
Mantap Reaction,, uncle 😊
Kopi mana kopi,,, where you coffee ☕
❤ From alipers Indonesia 😊
keren! 👍👍👍
Nice Reaction....tks
I like when u say..kopi mana..kopi mana..have u a kopi kapal api..😅😅mantap
I'm not sure exactly what "kopi kapal api" means. The translator is showing something strange - "train coffee"?
Mantap uncle bravo alifers sedunia ❤❤❤👍👍👍👍🔥🔥
Very nice reaction sir 👍👍👍thank you
The baby can sleep straight away..😁😁
Mantap
Good job, sir 👍
Kopi mana, aya mantap👍👍👍
Thanks uncle 👍
Assalamu'alaikum.. maaf, nama sy Risman sy fans mas Alif sy dr kota palu/sul-teng
It is another great reaction from you dad
Please keep more reactions on Alip's videos
All the best
Thanks!
nice kopi black ❤🇮🇩
Correct!
ilove u Indonesia ❤❤❤alip
MANTAP....❤❤
Mantap,, kopi mana kopi,, 👍☕
Mantap
Kopi mana kopi
salam dari Indonesia tuan
Sehat selalu uncle,,,,
👍Excellent. Very nice.😊 🖖❤
👍👍
KOPI MANA KOPI IAM ALIPERS FROM BATAM ISLANDS
Kopi....kopi... Javanese kopi sir.
👍🏼☕️🙏🏻
KOPI MANA KOPI ☕🚬 MANTAP
The first small part, which Alip also makes it an interlude here, i.e. the "carnival" music, is actually "Entry of the Gladiators", a modern western classical piece from the late 19th century by Julius Fucik. It wasn't meant to be carnival/circuis music, it just happened to get associated with it over these past hundred years because of a later rearrangement by another musician & re-titled it "Thunder & Blazes", which then got played at circuses. And here we are today, familiar with it & its pop cultural associations.
Hah, I would indeed like to see Extreme do Alip's acoustic rendition of Baby Shark. What's ironic was it had been said that Extreme got sick of playing More Than Words, iirc. Who knows, maybe they could do this version of Baby Shark & respark some interest, as a spoof of More Than Words, which that song made them famous, & maybe it would kinda help their image not taking themselves too seriously.
10/29/24
That's very interesting! I like learning how classical music makes its way into the modern psyche in various ways. I do think if Extreme were to interpolate Baby Shark like this, the crowd would go nuts! I also could see the band getting a little sick of playing MTW; I played it live once in college and I even got a little sick of it just from practicing (only played it at one coffee house style gig). It certainly would liven things up a bit!
@@DadDaughtersandDrinks ... And the thing about "Entry of the Gladiators" is that we will probably never know how Julius felt about his classic military march becoming circus-ized. He either despised it or he went along with it. If you haven't done so yet, you can find a few youtube videos of this Gladiators piece, as was originally composed & performed. Hey maybe you could do a reaction some time, as a "continuation" from Alip's video, so that people will understand some origins. I recommend a video from Andre Rieu (8 years ago) as how originally played closely. And then the next version from the US Army Field Band (2 years ago), where here, the US Army plays the "circus" version, at faster tempo, which was what happened when it got rearranged by Laurendeau in the early 20th century & how/why it got associated with as circus music still to this day.
Another classical piece(s) that had also gotten pop-cultured (for today) was Richard Wagner's opera music from the mid 19th century & then used in Looney Tunes, like the one with Elmer Fudd & Bugs Bunny, who were spoofing the Wagner operas such as from "Ride of the Valkries" a hundred years later in the 1950's. It was popular in the opera world when 1st released but then got "second wind" from the cartoons. I've seen that as a kid & you've probably also seen that as a kid. Yup, many western classical pieces have made their way to the modern age. We all are very familiar with the Wedding March "Here comes the bride" thing, which that too came from Wagner operas.
Anyway, I'm not sure how Extreme is going to sing "Baby Shark" though, because 95% of its lyrics is all "doo doo doo", heh.
10/31/24
A lot of good info here! The only Andre Rieu I'm familiar with is from the work he did with Emma Kok since I reacted to a couple of them.
I'm slightly familiar with the popularization of classical music in various realms (I went to Northwestern and did some playing under John P. Paynter, although I was a guitar player), but I've only scratched the surface compared to some.
Like many my age, my first introduction to classical music was Looney Tunes; not just the Wagner, but also the Hungarian Rhapsody classic performance where Bugs stops at some point, oil cans up his hands and prays. My best friend in college was a piano performance major (playing stuff like the full Ravel's Gaspard suite), and I was surprised to hear that the Hungarian Rhapsody has some of the hardest piano bits ever written.
These days, I think video games are often a good introduction to classical music. In the Hall of the Mountain King is one that shows up alot (e.g. in the Witness); my friend says it's the best piece of music for tricking kids into liking classical music, hehe.
@@DadDaughtersandDrinks ... Cool to hear of some of your apprenticeship. Andre is a world-famous musician & yes, what he does for western classical music is indeed to make this older music more recognizable in todays era. In other words, he is more a POP composer & conductor. He does a lot of waltz stuff. Note, I make sure to make a distinction that this genre of music is `western` (Bach Beethoven Mozart stuff), because classical also applies to even older music in `eastern` classical music, such as from China & India etc. For me, my early/young exposure to western classical came mainly from my Dad (RIP). He had played in marching bands since as a kid, so half of his repertoire is marching band stuff & that was his favorite genre, thus something like Entry of the Gladiators military march was very familiar to him & was probably on some of his music media as I still have kept all his classical vinyl albums, tapes, CDs & music sheets/books & several of clarinets, his main instrument. I also played all 4 years of highschool band on tuba/sousaphone, baritone & Rhodes bass keyboard, but I have not touched those brass wind instruments since I left highschool in the mid 1980s, heh, yet somehow some of the tuba valve fingering has remotely kinda stuck hazily in my brain, heh. I had since been trying my hand at DAWs & MIDI keyboards but I suck at it because I get so easily distracted by other stuff in life, lmao.
11/08/24
@@robwebnoid5763 I was French Horn / Mellophone through high school in the late 80s, and at least the standard C scale is still fresh in my brain!
You've only seen half of the alip tehnik sir, please react goosebumps theme song by alip and you will see other tehnik from alip.thanks
Ah, that sounds awesome! I will :-)
☕🚬👍
Kopi mana kopi
Kopi ☕
❤❤❤
Kopi time
Mantap
Kopi mana kopi