After Mendelssohn wrote this, he wrote a letter to his composer sister Fanny Hensel saying, "I just finished the jolliest piece of music I've ever written!" This thing is joy poured straight into your auditory nerves.
This is 1833. Some people try to say this doesn't sound Italian because they don't know where this style comes from. This style goes back to the Italian composers Luigi Boccherini (1743-1805), Domico Alberti (1710-1746), Leonardo Vinci (1690-1730) and even earlier composers if you want to go all the way back to the early Baroque period. Although Medelssohn is early Romantic period, his music still has strong roots in the Classical Period, which actually came from Italy and the _Weiner Vorklassik_ , who were Austrian composers, abd the _Mannheim School_ in Germany. You can already hear the early Classical Period in works like Domenco Alberti Op. 1. (1740s) And the overture from Leonardo Vinci's _Li Zite 'Ngalera_ (1722)
@@mckernan603 No Dark parts. Beethoven's 7th and third is all right. He begins with a Mozart like melody. Mozart has lots of triple rhythm dances in his last movements.
Wagner, known for his controversial views, had a complicated relationship with Mendelssohn’s legacy. Despite his prejudices, he was likely inspired by Mendelssohn’s Italian Symphony when composing “Dich, teure Halle,” as its vibrant energy and thematic brilliance resonate with the spirit of Mendelssohn’s work.
After listening to a lot of italian composers Mendelssohn's italian Symphony does not sound italian at all to me, but it's a good symphony in it's own regard
After Mendelssohn wrote this, he wrote a letter to his composer sister Fanny Hensel saying, "I just finished the jolliest piece of music I've ever written!" This thing is joy poured straight into your auditory nerves.
This is 1833. Some people try to say this doesn't sound Italian because they don't know where this style comes from. This style goes back to the Italian composers Luigi Boccherini (1743-1805), Domico Alberti (1710-1746), Leonardo Vinci (1690-1730) and even earlier composers if you want to go all the way back to the early Baroque period.
Although Medelssohn is early Romantic period, his music still has strong roots in the Classical Period, which actually came from Italy and the _Weiner Vorklassik_ , who were Austrian composers, abd the _Mannheim School_ in Germany. You can already hear the early Classical Period in works like Domenco Alberti Op. 1. (1740s) And the overture from Leonardo Vinci's _Li Zite 'Ngalera_ (1722)
I am hearing this symphony for the second time ! Brilliant. Combines the best of Beethoven and Mozart.
Hmm, I don't hear any of Mozart's Requiem in here.
Maybe some of Beethoven 7 and Mozart’s Don Giovanni?
@@mckernan603 No Dark parts. Beethoven's 7th and third is all right. He begins with a Mozart like melody. Mozart has lots of triple rhythm dances in his last movements.
My favorite Mendelssohn symphony!
Yeah, its sunny alright! very lively and joyous!
Wagner, known for his controversial views, had a complicated relationship with Mendelssohn’s legacy. Despite his prejudices, he was likely inspired by Mendelssohn’s Italian Symphony when composing “Dich, teure Halle,” as its vibrant energy and thematic brilliance resonate with the spirit of Mendelssohn’s work.
Bro was just butthurt bc Mendy lost the symphony he sent to him👽
This is music
Barbie in the 12 Dancing Princesses
peak
Can u do Scriabin' sonate no 9 plss
After listening to a lot of italian composers Mendelssohn's italian Symphony does not sound italian at all to me, but it's a good symphony in it's own regard
Lol, it sounds like a German experiencing warmth for the first time
The first, second and forth movements sound very Italian to me.
@@wk3004 that is an amazing assessment lol
@@wk3004LOL
😀❤ wonderful melody - I subscribed ❤ see you ❤🎉❤
mendelssohn
Cheeky detour! 😂
I don’t know why but this reminded me of twoset…
Oh Twoset you are missed 😢
We played this in my community college orchestra! I was on timpani!!!
ruclips.net/video/t30NXzgdKWo/видео.htmlsi=DwsAvcLqs86ZqnMt
Italiano