My older sister was given a music box that played this. From the time I was 11 till she married out of the home, I heard Going Home each morning. She heard how I loved this and has asked it be played at her memorial. She is all I have left of my family and she is in failing health. She agreed to it for me. She’s always been my council and guide. For all those here, bereaved… You are not alone.
My grandfather chose this song for his funeral (he knew it was coming sooner than later, but the end was sudden). One of his favorites as well. My reminder to call him after getting home from my trip went off hours after hearing the news from my parents. Years later this song has me wrecked again just like I was at the time. Still have his funeral pamphlet visible in my closet. Guess we never stop thinking of them. Thanks for sharing. Our people are home.
This is the music that was played accompanying the placement of George H. W. Bush's casket on Air Force One. The melody has been popularly known as "Going Home" since it was provided with "spiritual"-like lyrics in 1922.
It’s widely played at funerals for navy veterans, that’s why it was played for Bush senior ( naval aviator) and FDR. ( FDR was the assistant secretary of the navy in WW1)
I would like to add to my earlier comment that this was from Dvorak's symphony no. 9. However, many Brits associate it with a brass band due to its usage in a Hovis bread TV advert back in the day. Apologies to Dvorak!
@@jesuschristsuperstar9821 You are welcome. I believe that TV advertising plays an essential role in geeting across great music to the general public. I was lucky enough to first hear Carmina Burana in its entirity via a BBC2 programme when I was about 16. Many years later it was used in an ol spice commercial. When I was in school the cult album of 1975 was "Snowflakes are dancing" by Isaoh Tomita. This allowed me to appreciate the genius of Claude Achille Debussy (on which this synth album was based, via Suite Bergamesque). However, our music teacher in school was pathetic and never brought in a Dansette record plaer to play his favourite classic pieces. It was all chalk and talk and the worst kind of musical instruction. Later there was a new meber of staff and he set up a musical appreciation club in which we would bring in our favourites albums. That is a real music teacher! His inauguration into the world of classical music was via oen of the very first conecpt albums, i.e. Days of Future Passed by the legendary Moddy Blues. Peter Knight did an incredible job creating classic music segues between tracks. His work on Nights in White Satin was included on the single, I believe.
Much of my love for classical music originated from cartoons, tv adverts, snippets played here and there, and of course the cinema. Without their guidance, and yes some perseverance in chasing things up, I would have lived a very dull life
I saw a movie at the Kennedy Space space Centre and they played this when the shuttle re entered. Never forgot it. Also heard Brian May astrophysicist play it at a Queen Concert.
The movie "The Snake Pit" led me here. Amazing story Amazing music.
My older sister was given a music box that played this.
From the time I was 11 till she married out of the home, I heard Going Home each morning.
She heard how I loved this and has asked it be played at her memorial.
She is all I have left of my family and she is in failing health. She agreed to it for me.
She’s always been my council and guide.
For all those here, bereaved…
You are not alone.
So perfect.... My late father's favourite, on the worst of his day's. I'll never be the same without you. 26 years and counting.
My grandfather chose this song for his funeral (he knew it was coming sooner than later, but the end was sudden). One of his favorites as well. My reminder to call him after getting home from my trip went off hours after hearing the news from my parents. Years later this song has me wrecked again just like I was at the time. Still have his funeral pamphlet visible in my closet. Guess we never stop thinking of them. Thanks for sharing. Our people are home.
@@Concorde1059 thank you for sharing your pain. Strength comes from it I believe. What a beautiful choice they made though..
@@thepolitecanadian117 thankfully I am ok. Sharing does make us stronger. A beautiful choice indeed. :)
Ah, Yes---24 years and counting...my wonderful father---gone forever 😢❤
My Dad was so proud when I played this solo on my trombone at Grandads funeral...I'd never seen him cry before that day
In loving memory of my Beloved Brother, Jim
Touching, resonated with me. ❤
- Always spiritually beautiful beyond words -
Magnificent. 👏👏👏👏👏
WE ARE HUMANS.
Oh lord squealer escaped his cage
Not the Humans 😭
This song makes me cry 🥲
Bosch S3 Ep.1 brought me here. Hauntingly beautiful.
We each go home but we go there differently.
She was a Conn 88H F- stop one of only 16 in NJ at that time.
This is the music that was played accompanying the placement of George H. W. Bush's casket on Air Force One. The melody has been popularly known as "Going Home" since it was provided with "spiritual"-like lyrics in 1922.
Also played at FDR's funeral.
It’s widely played at funerals for navy veterans, that’s why it was played for Bush senior ( naval aviator) and FDR. ( FDR was the assistant secretary of the navy in WW1)
They play this in Japan every 5pm.
Don't miss out!
who does...where? on the radio, tv? what is the idea behind that? thanks.
@@parismemory I'm dying to know as well!
Shinsekai yori isn’t it?
agreed, or else the karma demons will come get them!
AWESOME
Love is more powerful then hate.
'Than'.
I'll be going home soon.
I am weeping,idk why.its melodious 🤧🥺
When I first listen to this masterpiece it's the TV bread advert in the 1970s. I love it since.
Me too
I would like to add to my earlier comment that this was from Dvorak's symphony no. 9. However, many Brits associate it with a brass band due to its usage in a Hovis bread TV advert back in the day. Apologies to Dvorak!
It's because of the Hovis's advert, more and more people knowing that brilliant masterpiece more than 50 years ago , I'm one of them. Thank you!
@@jesuschristsuperstar9821 You are welcome. I believe that TV advertising plays an essential role in geeting across great music to the general public. I was lucky enough to first hear Carmina Burana in its entirity via a BBC2 programme when I was about 16. Many years later it was used in an ol spice commercial. When I was in school the cult album of 1975 was "Snowflakes are dancing" by Isaoh Tomita. This allowed me to appreciate the genius of Claude Achille Debussy (on which this synth album was based, via Suite Bergamesque). However, our music teacher in school was pathetic and never brought in a Dansette record plaer to play his favourite classic pieces. It was all chalk and talk and the worst kind of musical instruction. Later there was a new meber of staff and he set up a musical appreciation club in which we would bring in our favourites albums. That is a real music teacher! His inauguration into the world of classical music was via oen of the very first conecpt albums, i.e. Days of Future Passed by the legendary Moddy Blues. Peter Knight did an incredible job creating classic music segues between tracks. His work on Nights in White Satin was included on the single, I believe.
Apolgies for all the typos!
Much of my love for classical music originated from cartoons, tv adverts, snippets played here and there, and of course the cinema.
Without their guidance, and yes some perseverance in chasing things up, I would have lived a very dull life
How many times I played this on a trombone....
This reminds me of a certain LOTR song
yoyo ma brought me here.
I was sent here by my violin teacher 🎻
Daniel Haizzat eyyyy same except piano teacher
Played at my grandfather's funeral....
This is the music astronauts will play when they are descending onto a new planet with life on it.
Not "Killing In The Name Of", then?
I saw a movie at the Kennedy Space space Centre and they played this when the shuttle re entered. Never forgot it. Also heard Brian May astrophysicist play it at a Queen Concert.
Hovis.
If you know, you know.
When I were a lad...
Yes! That's what I know too.
Me as well
Here from Shinsekai Yori
shin sekai yori
ep12 of 7seeds too
Episode 9 of 7 seeds as well.
Hibike euphonium too
7 seed
The Real Nice Music Starts At: 0:48
There now you don’t have to skip parts
It was amazing...with the mouthpiece I used for this song I made her sound like an oboe...
casio piano demo songs...
Same!
Emmerdale…. Kim’s background music. Jammie IS ALIVE.
What key
Db
king dark fsm pataussomon
Hovis
When I was a child it was a good advertisement
Haha i learn this song lol
From the sound of your answer you must have played it in the outhouse...be respectful of real music or just zip it.
@@williamhighfill539you acting like a gatekeeper of music😂
I appreciate that...I'm FAR from knowing everything, but what I do know, I enjoy sharing....
tyronman
Kind of minstrelish