They played this at my college graduation and I felt proud. Not because of the crappy degree but that this was the song I got to hear in reality for the occasion at hand. Wonderful
Why did you add the part "pay off student loans"? You lied and said I want that yet you are the one who stated that. Why did you add that part ?@@werewolflover8636
I remember when we were walking down the aisle at the end of our graduation program, there was a young girl in the audience that was so overcome by the ceremony and this music that tears were streaming down her cheeks.
For most of yall, this piece is simply an elegant march that is often used as graduation music. However, this music connects with me deeply as a musician. The teachers wanted me to play something for our elementary school graduation, since I was somewhat good on piano at the time. This piece happened to be in my piano book at the time, and it said the piece is played in noble processions and graduations. So I played it. Fast forward 6-7 years and I'm now a senior. For the last three years, I've played this song with my band for my high school's graduations. It saddens me upon realizing that this year I will be listening to this music while I walk in those robes. That I won't be starting the stopwatch before I bring my instrument to my face to see how long we will play this piece non-stop for the graduating seniors. That I won't be playing the music for a graduation ever again maybe. And just seeing how much I've changed as a person as well, from a naughty 5th grader nervously playing this on the piano to a quiet, laid-back senior who is looking forward to graduating but also not mentally ready to say farewell to my band friends and the music department. Not ready to say farewell to my music department that I think I've contributed to greatly but some person who I won't say [*cough band director cough*] calls me "selfish" for auditioning into honor bands at the regional, state, and national level, being the first (and only person so far) to audition into state and national honor bands ever in my school district's history. edit: completely forgot about this post until I got a notification for a reply on this post just now. just to clarify the last paragraph, since now that I'm reading it, I'm kinda surprised I wrote it that way: I miss the high school music department, I miss the band director, and I miss everyone in the band. but it's just at the time, I had so many emotions at the same time of me loving the music department and hating some aspects of it at the same time, and I probably made the director and our department sound worse than I intended, so very sorry about that. to all those in the replies encouraging me to continue my passion, thank you! just an update on my current situation: I am currently a clarinet performance music student in my 3rd year. the transition to college/university has been anything but smooth, and it felt like as soon as I was getting used to the new lifestyle, getting to make more friends, getting to be more comfortable being around other music geeks and nerds... as soon as all of these happened, the pandemic had to happen. now it feels like high school 2.0 all over again, as I am living with my parents once again and I just don't get the freedom I used to have when I lived in the dorms.
***** _You_ don't be ignorant. You know perfectly well that I understand what he's talking about, but that doesn't change the fact that his comment makes _no sense_ and is pretty stupid. I can't understand _why_ he made the comment, but I understand what he's pretentiously trying to say. You obviously knew I meant that, though.
***** Obviously I know what he's saying. I said I can't understand _why_ he's saying it. It's stupid and pretentious, and _makes no sense_. You're the one being ignorant if you pretend you didn't understand my point. What was even the point of _your_ comment? You helped no one, you didn't answer my question, and you just came across as naive and arrogant. Congratulations.
I was making a humorous remark on how there are cultural differences between American and British reactions to this piece of music. Chill, mate. Also, not a he.
Land of hope and glory, mother of the free How shall we extol thee, who are born of thee? Wider still and wider shall thy bounds be set God, who made thee mighty, make thee mightier yet No one else?
When I hear Sir Elgar's pomp and circumstance, it brings happy tears to my eyes. It symbolizes a great pride in achieving the best education in the world. When you hear this song played at your ceremony, it's only the beginning of your education. Education empowers people to be awesome.
I know Macho Man’s theme starts at 4:57 but if this version plays when I graduate and it gets to Macho Man’s theme I might actually start busrting in tears…its sad Macho Man died R.I.P. 😢
I can not compose original music. I don't know why not, but I live with it. To me, people who CAN compose original music, like this, are BRILLIANT. THis almost brings tears to my eyes hearing it played properly, unlike being banged out by one old man on a crap piano like at my graduation.
One of the best versions of Pomp and circumstances I've heard because it sounds better and has more of an "action"feel to it in the beginning which is how it's suppose to be
I had no intention of attending my college commencement. I finally agreed to go for my mom. When we were assembled and this began to play, it stirred something in me. Glad my mom pushed me to show up.
Absolutely brilliant. Elgar wrote this as a pure confection meant to (in his own words) "knock 'em flat", and boy, did he ever! Never listen to the sung version, Land of Hope and Glory. Elgar didn't write those words and he didn't like them. They detract hugely from the sheer boyish exuberance of this wonderful piece.
I clicked on it, because I love this piece. Was very surprised to hear a chorus. Never knew there was a version that had a chorus. It's certainly great without it, but I must admit (even though I didn't catch the words) it brought tears to my eyes.
I get to graduate HS in a few months.. specifically June 12th 2022 at 12:30 pm at the LJVM coliseum in Winston Salem.......and I quite frankly can't wait to hear this
As a devout Roman Catholic as well as being an accomplished composer in Edwardian and Victorian society, he felt like an outsider. He got most of his inspirations from mainland Europe. So much about Brexit comments earlier in this thread.
I graduated from High School on May 28, 2005, and this song makes me think back to that amazing day and smile ! ! Thank Sir Edward for such a fine piece of music ! !
There is so much power in the music. I think it's music like this that can inspire pride and hope. Just think of the number of people that have gone on to greater things. There are the Doctors, Artists, Academics, leaders, that have shaped the world.
I always thought the introduction was by Tchaikovsky, we only ever hear the Land of Hope and Glory section. It's such a great tune, worthy to be our national anthem!
I've saved this song on my Bookmarks page. I have just started to Cal State San Bernardino as a Junior and this song is, and will be, my inspiration to make it through and march for the graduation!
He was the one who pull the british music out from the misery it fall in XVII century. For me the top his works are the symphonies. They are f....ing outstanding, there's no other word for it.
I was only familiar with Elgar's "Pomp and Circumstance" in Fantasia 2000. Then a couple of months ago I discovered more of his music, and now consider him one of my favorite composers. Britain's pride and joy indeed!
Takes me back to when I graduated from Junior High School and I walked down that long aisle to my seat going past my mom and Dad. What sad but wonderful memories they were.
@@lordmarshal3799 No, I hate your nation because your nation colonized many countries nad tried to impose their ideals forcefully there; and committed crimes against the individuals of that country; and after all of this the individuals of your nation act as if nothing wrong was done by these colonizers. It''s like Americans acting as if what happened on 5th and 6th of August, 1945 was perfectly fine.
This is a version of the Pomp and Circumstance March No. 1 by Edward Elgar performed by the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra conducted by David Zinman. Good performance, and it is also used for commencement marches.
I think the reason that Elgar hated the popular 'Land of Hope and Glory' lyrics (that were later added to the tune by Benton) was because the lyrics ride over the part of the tune that is supposed to be decribing the horrific 'circumstance' of war. So you can see why Elgar was unhappy because the lyrics are a bit of a travesty against Elgar's true message about the pomp of a glitzy military march contrasted against the real horror of war :)
5:03 - WOOHOOOOOOOOO!!! FINALLY I GOT THE WORLD CHAMPION IN GERMAN GRAND PRIX F-1 GRAND PRIX PART II ON LEVEL SUPER HARD!!!! Vini: Congratulations, bro! YOU'RE A WORLD CHAMPION!!!
I graduated 40 some years ago and we only had one graduation and that was for high school (ok college too). Now it's like we're not sure your kid is going to get any further in life so let's have a graduation for every level of school (including preschool).
This Is My Favortie Classical Music Piece, According to what i heard in Disney's Fantasia 2000, Elgar wrote Pomp And Circumstance for Many Different Spacial Events.
Just downloaded this track as I'm driving to York tomorrow. Going alone, wife having hair done so I can have it as loud as I like. Thank you Edward Elgar.
Every single time I hear this I start crying, it makes me remember all of the times I had with my school good and bad........I'm going to cry when I graduate on monday.......
fantastic piece, these pieces are so well known and will live forever for a reason you know though i must say im almost as impressed by his moustache as his music
when you are sad , just play this loud ,and it will make you feel good just like the sun is out and you feel happy and good , enjoy your life as you only have one go at it so enjoy life love and peace to all :)
They played this at my college graduation and I felt proud. Not because of the crappy degree but that this was the song I got to hear in reality for the occasion at hand. Wonderful
Bro why are you l i t e r a l l y everywhere
Crappy degree?
@@marquinrobesmusic a good 😊😊😊😊😊😊😊 ó ok àq QQ AA AA q AA AA iàaaaa
So basically you wasted years and thousands of dollars just to hear a song! And yet you wonder why others refuse to pay off your student loans!
Why did you add the part "pay off student loans"? You lied and said I want that yet you are the one who stated that. Why did you add that part ?@@werewolflover8636
I remember when we were walking down the aisle at the end of our graduation program, there was a young girl in the audience that was so overcome by the ceremony and this music that tears were streaming down her cheeks.
Oh, my gosh, that is so cute! 🥺🥺🥺
It's emotional when people reach this milestone in their lives.
If this piece of musical history doesn’t give you major goose bumps……you’re lying!
Major goosebumps, baby!!!!
This is Great Britain personified and uplifting, magnificent piece.
There’s nothing “uplifting” about the UK.
The start sounds so American, so Copland 😂
@@werewolflover8636 close-minded view. also cool it with the nationalism lol.
Whenever I hear this I think of my Dad watching Last Night of the Proms. He just loved it, and with good reason. Music that truly stirs the heart.
For most of yall, this piece is simply an elegant march that is often used as graduation music. However, this music connects with me deeply as a musician.
The teachers wanted me to play something for our elementary school graduation, since I was somewhat good on piano at the time. This piece happened to be in my piano book at the time, and it said the piece is played in noble processions and graduations. So I played it. Fast forward 6-7 years and I'm now a senior. For the last three years, I've played this song with my band for my high school's graduations. It saddens me upon realizing that this year I will be listening to this music while I walk in those robes. That I won't be starting the stopwatch before I bring my instrument to my face to see how long we will play this piece non-stop for the graduating seniors. That I won't be playing the music for a graduation ever again maybe.
And just seeing how much I've changed as a person as well, from a naughty 5th grader nervously playing this on the piano to a quiet, laid-back senior who is looking forward to graduating but also not mentally ready to say farewell to my band friends and the music department.
Not ready to say farewell to my music department that I think I've contributed to greatly but some person who I won't say [*cough band director cough*] calls me "selfish" for auditioning into honor bands at the regional, state, and national level, being the first (and only person so far) to audition into state and national honor bands ever in my school district's history.
edit: completely forgot about this post until I got a notification for a reply on this post just now. just to clarify the last paragraph, since now that I'm reading it, I'm kinda surprised I wrote it that way: I miss the high school music department, I miss the band director, and I miss everyone in the band. but it's just at the time, I had so many emotions at the same time of me loving the music department and hating some aspects of it at the same time, and I probably made the director and our department sound worse than I intended, so very sorry about that. to all those in the replies encouraging me to continue my passion, thank you! just an update on my current situation: I am currently a clarinet performance music student in my 3rd year. the transition to college/university has been anything but smooth, and it felt like as soon as I was getting used to the new lifestyle, getting to make more friends, getting to be more comfortable being around other music geeks and nerds... as soon as all of these happened, the pandemic had to happen. now it feels like high school 2.0 all over again, as I am living with my parents once again and I just don't get the freedom I used to have when I lived in the dorms.
Ray Zhang if you have the talent, go for it
Ray Zhang
Got cap and gown today. I am a musician too, but I'm very happy to be graduating
Whatever kind of musician you are, you're also an excellent writer. Good luck to you, and thank you for the essay.
I love reading your comment with this music playing
To be fair, being "selfish" is not necessarily a bad thing. That's just how capitalism works. Just don't be a dick about it.
I was incredibly surprised when they _didn't_ play Pomp and Circumstance at my university graduation.
mm-hmmm...
They what now?
I was very disappointed
Typically not at beautician schools.
Was it a commencement or just a baccalaureate?
Finally only the orchestral version, without the audience singing and destroying the experience of this amazing piece ! *Goosebumps*
Americans be like "graduation!" and Brits be like "oh, this one's one of ours!"
+Bewilderbeastie
Okay...? I can't understand why you made this comment, or how it even makes sense.
But all right then.
*****
_You_ don't be ignorant. You know perfectly well that I understand what he's talking about, but that doesn't change the fact that his comment makes _no sense_ and is pretty stupid. I can't understand _why_ he made the comment, but I understand what he's pretentiously trying to say.
You obviously knew I meant that, though.
*****
Obviously I know what he's saying. I said I can't understand _why_ he's saying it. It's stupid and pretentious, and _makes no sense_. You're the one being ignorant if you pretend you didn't understand my point.
What was even the point of _your_ comment? You helped no one, you didn't answer my question, and you just came across as naive and arrogant.
Congratulations.
I was making a humorous remark on how there are cultural differences between American and British reactions to this piece of music. Chill, mate.
Also, not a he.
***** Sorry, it wasn't directed at you, I just forgot to reply directly to the other commenter.
The pacing of the trio is so noble. What a treasure Elgar is.
2:48 This low C note really hits the spot
It's a G
Whatever note it is, it sent chills. Thank you for the time stamp
Land of hope and glory, mother of the free
How shall we extol thee, who are born of thee?
Wider still and wider shall thy bounds be set
God, who made thee mighty, make thee mightier yet
No one else?
I think of that too, and my family hasn't been British for nearly 250 years.
I've heard this often (at graduations), but this is the first time I knew there was a chorus. Very moving!
This Comment Section:
75%: Graduation
24%: The Mustache
1%: How good this song is
Me: "Macho MAN! Whoooooooo YEAH!
1%randy savage
i mean it's a nice stache
1% Gorgeous George
1% EXPLODING HEADS
One of the most powerful and beautiful pieces of all time.
This music.. just makes me feel so..so.. POWERFUL!!
Thanks for the memories,.....
Randy 'Macho Man' Savage :
1952-2011.....
When I hear Sir Elgar's pomp and circumstance, it brings happy tears to my eyes. It symbolizes a great pride in achieving the best education in the world. When you hear this song played at your ceremony, it's only the beginning of your education. Education empowers people to be awesome.
Thank-you, Sir Edward for giving this to us.
I know Macho Man’s theme starts at 4:57 but if this version plays when I graduate and it gets to Macho Man’s theme I might actually start busrting in tears…its sad Macho Man died R.I.P. 😢
1:57 "Friends students juvenile delinquents lend me your ears"
come to bury school not to praise it
At school we sang " Land of soap and water, Mother wash my face" etc, much to the horror of our fastidious music teacher.
Funny to see you here Supersnow.
Supersnow "...crime, and punishment. Punishment, and crime...IN THE HALL!"
you forgot supersnow that this is also the theme song 🎼 for the macho man Randy Savage. ooooooooh yeaaaaaaaah dig it! snap into a slim jim!
It's unbelievable how beautiful this march is.
I can not compose original music. I don't know why not, but I live with it. To me, people who CAN compose original music, like this, are BRILLIANT. THis almost brings tears to my eyes hearing it played properly, unlike being banged out by one old man on a crap piano like at my graduation.
For me this is the sound of July. every year I come back to this video..
One of the best versions of Pomp and circumstances I've heard because it sounds better and has more of an "action"feel to it in the beginning which is how it's suppose to be
I'm graduating college this December and I can't get enough of listening to this.
I'm graduating high school in May and can't stop listening lol
Just curious, how are you graduating in December and not May
Colleges do it differently from high school. In college, there are the fall semesters, the spring semesters and even summer semesters.
From Sarasota, Florida, Weighing 237 pounds, Here is The World Wrestling Federation Champion, The Macho Man Randy Savage!
#ripmachoman
VancouverChokers What's with the macho man randy savage comments
That's his theme song lol
paul dill you mean his favorite song
No he came out to the ring with this playing
VancouverChokers end of WM4
I had no intention of attending my college commencement. I finally agreed to go for my mom. When we were assembled and this began to play, it stirred something in me. Glad my mom pushed me to show up.
I agree.. I love it...
That's surely the mighty mustache of empire.
haha, thats too much thinking😂
He along with Fucik and Brahms, XD.
And Nietzsche (clearly none were Guinness drinkers).
Elgar was intensely non-British in his influences and has more musically to do with Brahms, not just with regards moustachiomanship.
This gives me chills.
Congrats Class of 2020! Thinking of you and best wishes.
Thanks for the memories,
Randy 'Macho Man' Savage : 1952-2011
What's with the macho man randy savage comments
@@robtru84 he had a hand in making this masterpiece iconic by using as his theme song
@@DanielGonzalez-uv6uo you mean favorite song
4:57 OOOOOH YEEAHHHH! - "Macho Man" Randy Savage.
What's with the macho man randy savage comment?
@@robtru84 it's just good
@@robtru84 I take it you've never watched pro wrestling, namely back in the 1980s?
THE TOWER OF POWER
TOO SWEET TO BE SOUR
Absolutely brilliant. Elgar wrote this as a pure confection meant to (in his own words) "knock 'em flat", and boy, did he ever! Never listen to the sung version, Land of Hope and Glory. Elgar didn't write those words and he didn't like them. They detract hugely from the sheer boyish exuberance of this wonderful piece.
It sounds good in the authentic version, but I can't deny Vera Lynn sings it quite marvelously.
I clicked on it, because I love this piece. Was very surprised to hear a chorus. Never knew there was a version that had a chorus. It's certainly great without it, but I must admit (even though I didn't catch the words) it brought tears to my eyes.
Oh man, he definitely knocked me flat, and also into tears; the famous section of this piece has me crying every time.
I get to graduate HS in a few months.. specifically June 12th 2022 at 12:30 pm at the LJVM coliseum in Winston Salem.......and I quite frankly can't wait to hear this
As a devout Roman Catholic as well as being an accomplished composer in Edwardian and Victorian society, he felt like an outsider. He got most of his inspirations from mainland Europe. So much about Brexit comments earlier in this thread.
Oh yeah! This music is truly the cream of the crop!
I graduated from High School on May 28, 2005, and this song makes me think back to that amazing day and smile ! ! Thank Sir Edward for such a fine piece of music ! !
There is so much power in the music. I think it's music like this that can inspire pride and hope. Just think of the number of people that have gone on to greater things. There are the Doctors, Artists, Academics, leaders, that have shaped the world.
I always thought the introduction was by Tchaikovsky, we only ever hear the Land of Hope and Glory section. It's such a great tune, worthy to be our national anthem!
@ethan_s technically the anthem of England (not Britain, England)
Broad strong strokes of rhythm and an haunting melodic line. Noble music for a great Imperial nation.
I've saved this song on my Bookmarks page. I have just started to Cal State San Bernardino as a Junior and this song is, and will be, my inspiration to make it through and march for the graduation!
He was the one who pull the british music out from the misery it fall in XVII century. For me the top his works are the symphonies. They are f....ing outstanding, there's no other word for it.
1:57-3:56
And now ladies and gentlemen, let us all welcome the graduates of Batch 2020
I was only familiar with Elgar's "Pomp and Circumstance" in Fantasia 2000. Then a couple of months ago I discovered more of his music, and now consider him one of my favorite composers. Britain's pride and joy indeed!
Wish elgar was still with us. He's like the English Mozart!
The utter mastery of Elgar. Astounding.
Land of hope and glory, land of the-e-e freee!
How, shall we extoll thee, no one bows to the-e-e-e
God, give us strength! God, give us strength!
Takes me back to when I graduated from Junior High School and I walked down that long aisle to my seat going past my mom and Dad. What sad but wonderful memories they were.
Majestic. Noble. Proper. British.
British = Majestic, Noble, Proper.
Base. Ignoble. Improper. British.
Britain is a terrorist nation. What else would centuries of torture, killings and lies make a country?
@@psibarpsi fuck off
@@psibarpsi An indignant bollock, I see. You hate us because you're not one of us.
@@lordmarshal3799 No, I hate your nation because your nation colonized many countries nad tried to impose their ideals forcefully there; and committed crimes against the individuals of that country; and after all of this the individuals of your nation act as if nothing wrong was done by these colonizers. It''s like Americans acting as if what happened on 5th and 6th of August, 1945 was perfectly fine.
2:54 "Ooohhh, yeeeaaahhh!"
"The Macho Man" Randy Savage (R.I.P.).
좋은 음악 들려주셔서 감사합니다
항상건강하시고 행복하세요 ~~♥︎
2:56 And,from Sarasota Florida...
In Heaven the Macho Man gets the complete piece of music and Elgar himself is conducting the orchestra.
What's with the macho man randy savage comments?
w la musica e chi ne è capace….. viviamo e sopportiamo grazie alla musica,,.... GRAZIE!!!!
This is a version of the Pomp and Circumstance March No. 1 by Edward Elgar performed by the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra conducted by David Zinman.
Good performance, and it is also used for commencement marches.
I have graduated from university today and this song indeed does pinpoint certain feelings that go with academic success.
I think the reason that Elgar hated the popular 'Land of Hope and Glory' lyrics (that were later added to the tune by Benton) was because the lyrics ride over the part of the tune that is supposed to be decribing the horrific 'circumstance' of war. So you can see why Elgar was unhappy because the lyrics are a bit of a travesty against Elgar's true message about the pomp of a glitzy military march contrasted against the real horror of war :)
5:03 - WOOHOOOOOOOOO!!! FINALLY I GOT THE WORLD CHAMPION IN GERMAN GRAND PRIX F-1 GRAND PRIX PART II ON LEVEL SUPER HARD!!!!
Vini: Congratulations, bro! YOU'RE A WORLD CHAMPION!!!
Let's thank's Sir Elgar Edward cause he made a graduation song for us.
Salute, Sir Elgar Edward.
most americans never have heard this in its totality. this is the best of the best.
Makes me want to deliver an elbow drop off the top turnbuckle.
I want a slim jim
What's with the Macho man randy savage comments?
@@robtru84 he was a former wwf wrestler who used this theme
@@jazzythings4307 you mean his favorite song
@@eddyj1701 SNAP INTO A SLIM JIM! OOOOOOOHHHHHHHHH YEAHHHHHHHHH
1:55-1:57
2:54-3:50
4:57 -5:57
6:04-6:12
Waverly Ohio high school 🏫 class of 2007
This was played at my elementary school graduation... no joke. :P
I graduated 40 some years ago and we only had one graduation and that was for high school (ok college too). Now it's like we're not sure your kid is going to get any further in life so let's have a graduation for every level of school (including preschool).
Silver F. E. Fengo Same
GKirkBayCity You shouldn't be graduating high school, only university.
This Is My Favortie Classical Music Piece, According to what i heard in Disney's Fantasia 2000, Elgar wrote Pomp And Circumstance for Many Different Spacial Events.
4:56
“OOOOOOHHH YEEEEEEAAAH!”
-Randy “Macho Man” Savage
What's with the macho man randy savage comments?
@@robtru84 Randy Savage was a wrestler in WWE. Pomp and Circumstance was his entrance music. Look it up
@@FaysalIsGoated it was his favorite song
It's a graduation song before it was his favorite song
@@robtru84 No. This song is only famous because of Randy Savage. Without him, no one would have ever heard of it.
Just downloaded this track as I'm driving to York tomorrow. Going alone, wife having hair done so I can have it as loud as I like. Thank you Edward Elgar.
Macho Man Randy Savage - HoF 2014, Dig it!!!
What's with the Macho Randy Savage comment?
his wrestling theme song, oooh yeaah dig it
his favorite song
DIG IT!
@@shermanlee2164 his favorite song
4:57
Major love and respects for my childhood hero, macho man randy savage.. hope he's having a great time in paradise... God I still love him.. 😪😪❤
Miss Elizabeth n Macho Man R.I.P.!!!!🙏🙏🙏❤❤❤🌹🌹🌹👍👍👍🏆🏆🏆
What's with the macho man randy savage comments
1:57 here it goes
I feel like I'm the only one here who didn't come for the 1:55 part.
EY BOI I GOT YOU IN DIS
SCREW GRADUATION!
I came for 0:09
Nope, I just randomly discovered this piece (we don’t play this song for graduation where I live)
@@WitsEnds same I came for that
Me too, and I want the name to the part of the beginning...
I remembered when I skipped graduation and got my diploma in the mail. Tears of joy
2:19 is what I came for. I remember hearing this in the closing scene of Brassed Off, but in E-flat major.
IT means SOOO much to my Emotion!
forget that I repeatedly Share this GREAT Music!
1:55 congratulations Class of 2014! :)
My highschool graduated to this as well!
Metallic Shar every high school does
Every single time I hear this I start crying, it makes me remember all of the times I had with my school good and bad........I'm going to cry when I graduate on monday.......
“OOOOOHHHHHHH YEAHHHHHHH”
fantastic piece, these pieces are so well known and will live forever for a reason you know though i must say im almost as impressed by his moustache as his music
land of hope and glory
*1:57** & **5:03*
*Collect Your Diplomas*
OHHH YEAH!!!!! DIG IT!!!!!
ZEUS the Bōsōzoku SNAP INTO A SLIM JIM OH YEAH
I'm really glad to see the top comments are about Randy Savage
RIP
1:55 BEST BEGINNING!!!
OOOOOOOH YEEEEAAAAHHHH!!!!!!! DIG IT!
Spectacular. A gem of British classics. Thanks for posting!
A música mais linda que já ouvi em toda a minha vida! sempre me emociona, sempre vai me emocionar!
Pomp and circumcise, a great masterpiece. No wonder it’s played at graduations
4:57 OOOOOOOHHH YEAAAHHHHHHH!!!!!
What's with the macho man randy savage comment?
@@robtru84 He used this as his entrance music.
@@jeffm1975 you mean it was his favorite song
@@robtru84 I'm not sure. This was his ring music when he was in the WWF.
@@jeffm1975 it was his favorite song
This deserves to be the British national anthem.
By far THE closest version i have heard of Randy Savages theme song! Wish i knew the orchestra they used for that one. Elgar was the man!
What's with the macho man randy savage comments
@@robtru84 He used this amazing work as him entrance music.
@@Gr8muta you mean his favorite song
@@robtru84 No, not his "favorite song". He just used this song as his wrestling entrance music for a number of years.
@@Gr8muta it was his favorite song then
Always the best things else in the world.People should be together just because of this.
this song always reminds me of Fantasia 2000
FROM NEVERLUSEN TO BUNDESLIGA CHAMPIONS 4:57
"Oh yeah!!!" says the great Randy Macho Man Savage...
It's a graduation song
@@robtru84 No.
Sir Edward Elgar is like a grandfather that encourages to battle with more commitment
Ohhhhhhh yeahhhhhhhhhhh
when you are sad , just play this loud ,and it will make you feel good just like the sun is out and you feel happy and good , enjoy your life as you only have one go at it so enjoy life love and peace to all :)
OMGG they were playing this song during my high school graduation today!!!!!
CLASS OF 2014!!!!
Class of 2012 for me from high school buddy.
It is part of Elgar's Academic Marches. They play it at EVERY Graduation. I first heard it at my high school graduation in 1972. . .
How about the graduating classes for the last 100 years!
Class of 1997 here!😎
8 years ago..... DANG
1:57 when you have to take a dump in public and you make it to the restroom without crapping your pants and you have the bathroom all to yourself