Tchaikovsky - Hamlet Overture
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
- / carelessmusic13
/ ahmad13898
#!...
ahmad-amar.blog...
All the videos, songs, images, and graphics used in the video belong to their respective owners and I or this channel does not claim any right over them.
Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing
To Quote A Christmas Story "With as much dignity as he could muster, the Old Man gathered up the sad remains of his shattered Major Award. Later that night, alone in the backyard, he buried it next to the garage. Now I could never be sure, but I thought that I heard the sound of "Taps" being played, gently." CLASSIC COMEDY!!!! ROTFLMFAO!!!!!!
Always the greatest compesor:TCHAIKOVSKY.
Excellent performance and interpretation. Tchaikovsky catches the spirit of the eerie "ghost" and the tragic fate of the Prince of Denmark in this work (twin of his "Romeo and Juliet" fantasy overture) with haunting melodies and instrumental colors (especially from the melancholic oboe).
No comparison to T’s exquisite Romeo and Juliet overture IMO...Hamlet seems to be a distraction to him...perhaps he was composing another piece at the same time and didn’t emphasize this one...T was a very complicated and talented musical composer but this is not among his finest works...
@@frankreedy6437 maybe he composed this at young age
“Not a finger!!!”
Браво гениальное произведение искусства
the opening reminds me of scheherazade's sort of
Omg yes I was just thinking of that lol
You're completely right
The question is, who took from the other? Both of them (I mean the symphonies) was composed in 1888.
Tchaikovsky with hair! IT´S NEW!
Ive been a fan of this Guy since my Grandma got me into classical Music never knew he Did this One
Underrated.
Tchaikovsky dedicated this work to Grieg.
~Forty thousand brothers. Could not with all their quantity of love. Make up my sum~
Melhor performance já ouvida.
7:40 is just like Autumn Leaves
just noticed that now : )
agree
+Matthew Berry from reddit eh?
Yup. Just wanted to spread this cool bit of info :)
@@matthewberry5427 Should be a court case!
Would be intriguing to know what weird and wonderful compositions would have come from him had he lived another 20years. Would he have embraced 20 century-isms. Or would he have remained an ultra-romantic?!' I think his music would have become darker and darker in mood, rarely getting into the high register.
Who knows? Tchaikovsky was indeed a fan of the young Richard Strauss, and he had met Mahler, but never got acquainted with his music.
But, Tchaikovsky did have a large love for melody. He revered many Italian opera composers almost as much as his dear Mozart. It would be hard to say whether he would approach the world of modernism quite as much as others, but I do believe he would embrace it in a sense, especially evident by this extremely underrated work, as well as his Symphonies.
I think, if his tendency toward depression mellowed out, he may have moved toward a Sibelius like style. But more likely his depression would have driven him mad, and melodies more intricate and his violent and motifs would have become bolder and more chaotic. But we will never know. Had society know about depression then what they know now, maybe professionals could have saved his life.
@@frankallen702 What makes you believe that depression was the cause of his death?
amazing bass trombone playing!
just kidding
And the rest is silence.
All I can think of is the leg lamp collapsing in A Christmas Story when I hear this song
ThatGuy:p ohhhhh yeahhhhh😏. Tchaikovsky has always caught my attention. He's the reason I listen to classical music.
I knew I remembered this, it was also when the kid used the F word.
It’s played at least four times from what I remember...
1. Ralphie’s unintentional cuss
2. Ralphie lying about Schwartz learning said word
3. Leg Lamp collapsing
4. Ralphie accidentally stepping on his glasses (crunch)
Ohhhhhhh, ffffuuudge...
First violins (mm 347-359) 14:45
The apex of climax any composer strives to beat.
Formidabile.Che genio.
Reminded me of Snow White when she's running from the Henchman in the woods and she sees these creepy eyes that turns out belonged to cute little rabbits at 6:25 .
2:08 كفاية نورك عليا
7:05-8:33
9:56
This is my fav song ever 😱😱😱😱❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️😓😓😓
+Makeda Ming It's not a bloody song
+Joseph Longstaff Haha my thoughts exactly. Looking forward to playing this in NYO! :)
Wow, like people have no feelings! She is expressing her love for this piece, that's a good thing.
@@judithdavies6200 It's a piece, not a song, but who cares?
Lifebuoy, on the other hand...
It´s first time i see Tchaikovsky with hair....
なるほど。
曲の構想、創りがもう一つのメジャーな方の幻想的序曲「ロミオとジュリエット」と似ている訳だな。
Only I didn't say fudge....
I said the word, the big one the queen mother of dirty words, the f dash dash dash word
omg THANK YOU I've been trying to figure out for AGES where in pop culture I've heard this, you saved me
@@DiegoHernandez-xt2su What did you say?
@@JMFabiano “uh....uh”
@@DiegoHernandez-xt2su That's...what I thought you said.
Schwartz!
Oh.... I see.
Conductor and Orchestra please?
Bernstein and the Israel Philharmonic!
💪💪💪💪💪
Medvedev - Hamlet's overture
11:26😳😳
2:50
4:50
Performed by ?
Israel Philharmonic Orchestra, Leonard Bernstein
13:06