Classical Composers and their HAPPIEST Pieces
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- Опубликовано: 2 авг 2024
- ♫ Sheet Music (Vivaldi - Spring, Allegro | Different Version): tinyurl.com/mryp77kw *
♫ Sheet Music (Handel - Hallelujah | Different Version): tinyurl.com/29ermjcu *
♫ Sheet Music (Mozart - Rondo Alla Turca): bit.ly/3XSxD9y *
♫ Sheet Music (Beethoven - Ode to Joy | Different Version): tinyurl.com/3reej5vy *
♫ Sheet Music (Liszt - Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6): tinyurl.com/5y54k5vh *
♫ Sheet Music (Verdi - Brindisi | Different Version): tinyurl.com/5dz9vddh *
♫ Sheet Music (Offenbach - Can Can | Different Version): tinyurl.com/mwxxzed6 *
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Enjoy this video showing the 10 happiest classical music pieces selected by personal choice!
0:00 Antonio Vivaldi - Spring, 1716-1725
0:33 George Frideric Handel - Hallelujah, 1741
1:03 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Rondo Alla Turca, 1783
1:36 Ludwig van Beethoven - Ode to Joy, 1822-1824
2:12 Franz Liszt - Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6, 1847
2:59 Johann Strauss II - Annen-Polka, 1852
3:47 Giuseppe Verdi - Brindisi, 1853
4:08 Jacques Offenbach - Can Can, 1858
5:03 Johannes Brahms - Hungarian Dance No. 5, 1858-1868
5:37 Georges Bizet - Carmen Overture, 1873-1874
Attribution
Title: Vivaldi - Violin Concerto in E major, Op. 8, No. 1, RV. 269 "Spring" for Solo Piano
Author: carolus94
Source: musescore.com/user/38606/scor...
License: creativecommons.org/licenses/...
Changed: Yes
Composer(s): Various
Original Music © Various (1716-1874) 
Видеоклипы
It's time for some of the most cheerful pieces in classical music! Which one did you enjoy most?
♫ Sheet Music (Vivaldi - Spring, Allegro | Different Version): tinyurl.com/mryp77kw *
♫ Sheet Music (Handel - Hallelujah | Different Version): tinyurl.com/29ermjcu *
♫ Sheet Music (Mozart - Rondo Alla Turca): bit.ly/3XSxD9y *
♫ Sheet Music (Beethoven - Ode to Joy | Different Version): tinyurl.com/3reej5vy *
♫ Sheet Music (Liszt - Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6): tinyurl.com/5y54k5vh *
♫ Sheet Music (Verdi - Brindisi | Different Version): tinyurl.com/5dz9vddh *
♫ Sheet Music (Offenbach - Can Can | Different Version): tinyurl.com/mwxxzed6 *
* Affiliate Link
Strauss Polka
Top 20 Most Favorite Pieces by Well-Known Composers
20 - Britten's "Peter Grimes"
19 - Offenbach's "Can Can"
18 - Haydn's "Symphony No. 94 in G Major "Surprise""
17 - Gossec's "Gavotte an Tambourin"
16 - Handel's "Hallelujah"
15 - Bizet's "Carmen: Toreador Song"
14 - Schubert's "Ave Maria"
13 - Chopin's "Nocturne in E flat Major"
12 - Vivaldi's "Summer, Winter"
11 - Pachelbel's "Canon in D"
10-1st place later
@@MikKaellion | Good list, i love Gavotte too
@@ShadowCXC-ok4ff wait theres more
@@MikKaellion | Yes but is something a little weird, i haven't heard much people talking about that piece
I'm happy that you finally went for the real portraits!
Same here
The truth is that there are some composers who have happier pieces, like Mozart who has the Piano Sonata No.16, Handel who has The Arrival of the Queen of Sheba, Liszt who has La Campanella and Brahms who has Wiengenlied.
Campanella is in a minor key... Grand galop chromatique is better
La Campanella?
Maybe some of his gallops are better, also la campanella is not even happy
for mozart it should be piano concerto n15 III. allegro
I say Mozart: Eine Kleine Nachtmusik, Handel: Hallelujah, Liszt: Un Sospiro, Brahms: the same as @J0h4nnS.
Very weird that Brahms' and Mozart's "happiest" pieces are in minor keys. It is even more ironic that 98% of Mozart's composition are in major keys, and somehow you chose one of the like *6* pieces of his that are in a minor key
Beethoven's happiest piece and most joyful classical music ode to joy ' 1:36 ' is in d minor the most saddest and depressing key compare it to Mozart's dies irae and lacrimosa, Handel's sarabande and bach's toccata and fugue which are also in d minor
probably the happiest work by Mozart is the Le Nozze di Figaro Overture and by Brahms is the Hungarian Dance No. 6. Likewise, I think that the finale of that same Liszt Rhapsody is much happier, and even euphoric, slightly surpassing in that aspect to the second.
@@passwordsecurity8900 This might disappoint you... I am very sorry to say: the Ode to Joy is in D *major*. The symphony starts in D minor, that is its tonic, but it modulates on that movement
@@orangecloudsonanindigoblue9786 I agree with everything
@@Henri.d.Olivoir haha nice discovering,maybe mozart's most happiest piece is his Minuet which he composed at around 6 years old, he didn't expect he will meet the death 30 years later when he was young:(
Not bad. Here's my personal choices.
Vivaldi: "Gloria,in Excelsis Deo" from the Gloria in D major
Bach: "Jesus bleibet meine Freude"
Mozart: "Hallelujah" (it's from one of his cantatas)
Rossini: "Largo al' factotum" (how could you forget him?)
Liszt: "Chorus Mysticus" from the Faust Symphony (that's actually more than just happiness, that's pure joy)
Chopin: Waltz n°1 (a very happy little piece)
Brahms: finale of the violin concerto
Tchaikovsky: the march from The Nutcracker
My eyes popped out of their sockets when I saw Beethoven's name LOL
So that you fellow people know , this isn't their happiest pieces , this is their most popular pieces
Bruh is Annen-polka the Strauss most famous piece?
@@ShadowCXC-ok4ffNo: I think his most popular piece is probably Blue Danube.
Also, I'm pretty sure Verdi's most popular isn't Brindisi: that would probably be Requiem: Dies Irae.
@@RubenJavierTovarEsparza | That's what i mean, if there's only famous pieces in this video, why does Annen-Polka appear instead of Blue Danube?
@@RubenJavierTovarEsparza I guess he wasn't in the mood to deal with dies irae MIDI , I mean who could blame him
The fact that there is not Chopin says it all
Yea 😂
You are somewhat wrong, Chopin has very beautiful compositions
@@J0h4nnSbut are they happy?
@@CATsissta ......
I was honestly terrified of Chopin’s music and the well… ya know
I think the title of the video should be his most popular works
Bizet's Carmen Suite No. 1 Les Toredors (Overture) is my Favorite Classical Song. Thank You for that.
You should check out Bizet Carillon: m.ruclips.net/video/tkyMPPKu66o/видео.html&pp=ygUOYml6ZXQgY2FyaWxsb24%3D
Its even more joyful.
Congratulations on capturing a rare opportunity of Beethoven smiling
Beethoven be like: happiest piece, just barely smiles.
Why pick Ronda Alla Turca for Mozarts, pick like piano sonata number 16 or something
or almost any other Mozart piece
This is great work, although I have to disagree with Mozart's Rondo being cheerful. I would love to see a video about the top 10 most humorous pieces of music, or musical jokes.
I agree with you. I would love to see a video from this channel like this
Very weird that Brahms' and Mozart's "happiest" pieces are in minor keys. It is even more ironic that 98% of Mozart's composition are in major keys, and somehow you chose one of the ONLY 6 pieces of his that are in a minor key
Turkish march is in a major, but the main theme and the middle of the development section are pretty chromatic. Its definitely not his most cheerful piece though.
@@OppenheimerDestroyerofwo-bj5ie Not actually. The sonata is in A major, but this movement specifically has A minor as its main tonality; it modulates to A major in a recurring section and in the end, but the main theme and development follows the key of A minor
I don't see how that's a problem: I know that what's considered happy is subjective. But in my opinion, not all happy pieces are major, nor are all melancholic pieces in minor. In my personal opinion, a piece in A minor is identical to C major. And the only reason why minor is associated with sadness is the composers' faults.
@@RubenJavierTovarEsparza I do disagree with you. Generally speaking, all cultures that had access to the traditional system of tonality have associated minor with sadness and major with joy, and that is not only due to the connection between them. You see, the 3rd degree of the major scale, the so-called major third, because it alone makes a chord major, is a natural component that resounds when the tonic note is played. This is called an overtone. This is also the case with the dominant note. To quickly explain it, when the tonic is played, dominant resounds first and then its mediant, or, 3rd degree. Thus, our brains are inclined to finding pleasure on the major chord, it's stable, structured, and natural. The minor chord, on the other hand, is less so, because it's 3rd degree is flattened, thus, generating a more tense and restless sound, but not as tense as a diminished chord, thus, we linked it to sadness. The same happens to scales, in which the order of tones defines whether it is sad or not. It is much like a story; we can have: "they were alone, then they were happily together" (happy) or "they were happily together, then they were alone" (sad). It is the same 2 short phrases, but the order is extremely relevant to the content of the story.
I do agree with you that major keys can be sad and that minor can be happy, but this should not be taken as a rule of thumb, but rather an exception.
Pieces in A minor and in C major are not the same. They use the tones and chords of their scale extremely differently, which changes everything. Not to mention some techniques that are only used in minor keys, such as the harmonic scale
@@Henri.d.OlivoirI personally don't really agree with that very long explanation (thank you), primarily on that major 3rds and minor 3rds evoke specific feelings of happiness and sadness. The way I see it is that if scales use the same notes in the same intervals, just in different order, it doesn't really matter. I feel like it's more the composers fault that major is associated with joy and minor with sadness. For example, Alla Turca starts in A minor and then A major. But what if it becomes C major and F# minor? While I don't think such thing exists, I feel like it would be the exact same. Not to show off, but I think that myself disagreeing with you is because I have perfect pitch. Anyways, my point is that in my personal opinion, the mood of major or minor is completely subjective. Also, if sad pieces in major and happy pieces in minor are an exception, there are many, many exceptions.
I love Liszt’s Hungarian rhapsody no.6
The smiles haunt my dreams
Could we get a Offenbach Music Evolution? His music is really good in my opinion!
He thinks it won't get the views he wants to make money , so he won't sadly
@@Mehrshad84 I believe it would be a good video still if it were to happen
Shubert's Die Forelle left the chat...
That’s definitely not Mozart’s happiest piece lol. Eine Klein Nactmusik even is much happier.
Piano Sonata 16...
yes
Aha why Chopin is not here ? 3 écossaises, étude op 25 no 9, and many Waltz and préludes are happy
It's lovely to see them smiling! Haha :)
Where is 'William Tell Overture' by Gianchino Rossini? It's my happiest classical piece.
Turkish March is definitely not my happiest piece, it must be something like piano sonata no. 16 or Eine Kleine Natchmusik
Mozart smile 😊 great edit
Impossible Challenge: listen to offenbach's can-can without smiling
I have never seen Beethoven smile before. He is always so angry-looking and pressuring.😅
At least he did smile in his younger portrait, poor him :'(
Hola German
Giuseppe Verdi's smile is hilarious 😂😂😂
Dude tell me how hungarian dance no 5 by Brahms is a happy piece💀
Could you do the top 10 or 20 most difficult piano pieces from with ofcourse the hardest as last, to way to measure which are the hardest is by the amount of people who can play the piece, like there is a short amount of people who can play Scarbo from Ravel or Balakirev's Islamey, you have got to search for the exact number of people.
Yes, I totally agree and it must also be the people who can play those pieces well and not totally butcher them.
@@laurelmentor404 You are here again!
And indeed it's only called playing a piece if you can play it without having to think about it, that you feel technically where to be with your hands and being able to play it with expression... However a piece like Scarbo, I'm not sure if that can be played without consciousness of technical play can you?
@@Aleksandr_Skrjabin yes, that should be the definition of being able to play a piece.
Here you have...
10) Balakirev - Islamey
9) Beethoven - Hammerklavier (Piano Sonata No. 29)
8) Ravel - Gaspard de la Nuit
7) Godowsky - Passacaglia in B Minor
6) Liszt - Gallop in A Minor
5) Alkan - Concerto for Solo Piano
4) Ligeti - Piano Concerto
3) Xenakis - Mists
2) Messiaen - Vingt Regards sur l'Enfant-Jésus
1) Sorabji - Symphonic Variations for Piano
Sorabji's Symphonic Variations are so difficult that a complete recording does not even exist, and in terms of sheer difficulty, it's pretty safe to say that this is the most difficult piano work ever written.
@@laurelmentor404 Yes, it's true, but there isn't an exact number of people who know how to play those compositions.😅
I love how there is no chopin,my man was depressed as hell
I thought Mozart's would be Eine kleine Nachtmusik🤭
Nice songs✨
Nice 👌🏻👌🏻
Hungarian Dance 5 is ANYthing but happy. A happy minor key is an oxymoron. I would say his happiest piece is Violin Concerto 3rd movement...
Fantastique!
Every piece of Mozart is happy😂
lacrimosa:
@@dragon6969 ok, you got a point
Lacrimosa and Dies Irae:
@@Lisztito1811e
piano Sonata and C minor
Although Chopin is not known for writing "happy music," I have a piece by him that I consider his "happiest": the Grande Valse Brillante in E-flat, Opus 18.
this is kind of inaccurate imo. like hungarian dance no 5? i get that its one of those more upbeat minor key pieces, but i dont think that makes it "happy". and rondo alla turca? its basically just composers' most famous pieces at that point.
I think ode to joy all people are joyful
Liszt looks sus
Mozart's happy piece should be Sonata No.16
5th
nice video keep it up!
if i can, can i suggest the piano part of tame impala's sun's coming up?
I think the happiest Mozart's piece isn't "Alla Turca". There are other very happy pieces, like the Allegro in C Major.
0:00 Spring in E Major
Chopin's happiest song is either Grand Valse Brilliante and Minute Waltz
Antonio did not smile😮
I think Mozart's happiest piece was the Eine Kleine Nachtmusik.
..and Brahms' would've been Lullaby from 5 Songs, Op. 49.
Can you guys do Bartok and Cowell please?
You forgot me? I was the Nokia evolution composer!
0:01 4 seasons spring
0:32 hallejuela
1:03 Turkish rondo
1:35 ode to joy
2:11 Turkish rapsody
2:59 annen- polken
3:47 Brindisi
4:08 cancan
5:03 Hungarian dance
5:37 careman overtutre
Friend was missing Frédéric Chopin,?
Can you do Paganinis evolution
Schubert's would've been the 4th movement of his 9th symphony.
The smile......
The musics its Love composer😂❤
I think you confused “happy” with “quick“
i thought can can is spectacular spectacular plus legoland song
Request: Sakura Gakuin - The Days ~Aratanaru Tabidachi~ (New Departure)
Mozart 😊
Can can😂
Love it 0:05 1:03 1:39
omg liszt is terrifying
I didn't think that Hungarian Rhapsody No.6 is the happiest. 9 is happier.
But happier than either of them is his 2nd simp-phony (haha gettit cause Clara anyway)
Freddy wtf 😂
Es la sonata en A Major hijo
HOLD UP!! Is this Marioverehrer?? Did you change your name??
Yes, we changed our name over a month ago, you can find out more in the comment of this video: ruclips.net/video/99Ev3cO2WhU/видео.html
@PianoMusicBros I couldn't find you yesterday and I was about in tears, I thought you deleted your channel! So glad you're still here! :)
See how Chopin is NOT there? There is a reason for that. Even uplifting pieces like Heroic Polonaise or Ballade 3 contain some underlying melancholy.
Not all of Chopin's works contain underlying melancholy😐
@@J0h4nnSexactly!!
Wait, isn’t Offenbach ’s a … meme?????
Rondo Alla Turca isn’t happy
You are realy the boss piano bravo 🎉👏👏
Hi i disagree with rondo alla turca Mozart has many pieces happier than the sonata
3rd
😼
Who here likes can can
decent ig
ofc Chopins not there 🤣🤣
Wrong. Mozart's happiest piece imo is Sonata 16 (Facile)
I think you chose the most famous not the most cheerful
I disagree with some of these, especially the last one. Bizet Carillon is happier than Carmen ouverture.
Vivaldi rv 537: m.ruclips.net/video/9ZVKInM7es0/видео.html&pp=ygUGUnYgNTM3
Mozart Marriage of figaro overture:
m.ruclips.net/video/ikQNFqVkNNc/видео.html&pp=ygUbTWFycmlhZ2Ugb2YgZmlnYXJvIG92ZXJ0dXJl
Bizet Carrilon: m.ruclips.net/video/tkyMPPKu66o/видео.html&pp=ygUOYml6ZXQgY2FyaWxsb24%3D
I'm not a big Brahms fan, but in sure there's something happier than Hungarian dance.
Brahms lullaby is a pretty happy piece.
First
I think that for Johann Strauss II, you could have practically picked anything.