"And you, my father, there on the sad height, Curse, bless, me now with your fierce tears, I pray. Do not go gentle into that good night. Rage, rage against the dying of the light."
God is not dying, he can appear, his son appears in my environment; and I can photograph this holy silent Face, thousands of photos, and bring them now in books.
One of the most emotionally invoking themes ever written. It’s literally a musical metaphor of what space would sound like. There is nothing, NOTHING, like it
Well Zimmer had no clue from the beginning that the movie Nolan wanted a soundtrack for was going to be sci-fi. As I recall it's about a father son relation. If I remember it correctly. OK found the video. ruclips.net/video/L_8t2VlwK4w/видео.html And I do agree, there is nothing like it. =)
I attended this in person. If you closed your eyes, you’d feel like you were floating towards a black hole, helpless, but at the same time reverent. When the concerto ended, not a single person was speaking, we were all walking towards the exit with tears silently streaming down our faces.
The fact Hans Zimmer wasn't told anything about the plot when he made this, only that it should it should be a composition for his son, makes it even more beautiful.
I think he was told to make a piece of a composition between a separated father and his daughter/child (before knowledge of the movie) though I'm not sure
Not even Hans Zimmer himself performs this on an real organ at his live shows. This incredibly unique and well made, Danish people eh, always deliver diligently.
Look again at that dot. That's here. That's home. That's us. On it everyone you love, everyone you know, everyone you ever heard of, every human being who ever was, lived out their lives. Humanity on a mote of dust suspended in a sunbeam, preserve and cherish the pale blue dot, the only home we've ever known. - Carl Sagan quotes when Voyager 1 took last image of Earth from approx 4 Bln miles away.
That last image was taken by Voyager 1 in 1990 if I remember correctly which is close to my birth date, as I write this in 2021 we’re closing in on the last message we’ll ever receive from the one man made object which is furthest away from humanity. That is expected to happen within the next 5 to 6 years before it completely runs out of power and stops communicating with us altogether while it continues to traverse deeper into the unknown. This both saddens and amazes me. Humans are capable of creating something like this that will probably outlive the vast majority of humanity on Earth yet we still cannot find a solution to save the planet we live on and we are currently battling a pandemic caused by a microscopic virus as I write this. There’s a bittersweet irony in all of that. Long live the Voyager 1, which may well be man’s last surviving signature on this universe. Long live humanity and long live our planet Earth.
Hearing this in the time of COVID-19, " We used to look up at the sky and wonder at our place in the stars, now we just look down and worry about our place in the dirt." and "Do not go gentle into that good night"
Don't know why, Interstellar theme always hits in the feels. And it's never just 1 emotion. It's like remembering something lost, or something we hope to find, aspirations, a way out, a new beginning, it can be anything.
It can be anything good and blessed, let's say. As we see with great clarity in the 2020s, much music can be dark and deceiving and distracting. But - obviously - music with, of, from and throuh the Holy Spirit as a sign through culture is NOT like that. The whole movie "Interstellar" can easily be opened out into something profoundly spiritual...
I listened this yesterday and now I am obssesed, crying at 3 am, missing mom and grandma, afraid of time, of being a ghost to my daughter someday... This is an absolute masterpiece and I will never get tired of this song, ever. I am joyful of being alive to feel this song
@@parimalkakde7714 Wish i could rewatch that movie as that epic first time at the movie theater. 02:05 The surround music trembling across the cinema & me at the very edge of the seat while watching the main characters trying to attach to a non stop spinning station. By far my greatest experience at a movie theater.
Seriously what is it about DR Koncerthuset that makes me cry everytime they play. Literally no music, movie, or any form of entertainment has made me physically cry before so whatever you guys are doing keep it up because there is some part of my subconscious that you are unlocking.
It is because DR that makes it is not about making money, it’s about having the freedom to be creative. We pay for the tv station (dr) over the taxes so they have the money to make this. They have these concerts with deferent themes along the year, and I have attended one and have tickets to two more. The most expensive is 80 dollars.
Interstellar is the first and only soundtrack I fell in love with without watching the movie: I heard it play during Hans Zimmer's interview on BBC Hard Talk with Stephen Sakur, and directly went to purchase the album. It would take me a whole year to watch the actual movie.
@@hijonathan Oh look I totally understand where you're coming from. I do agree that there are cases in which someone could listen to the score independently of the movie and still enjoy the sounds as much as they would with the movie. However, in this case, Interstellar poses a unique dynamic that is only available to comprehend precisely with the imagery of the movie. This has been explicitly defined by Zimmer and Nolan together. In fact, a lot of their collaboration is dependent between the two providing each other what they need to produce the sounds and imagery. Hans Zimmer has said that he cannot make sounds without Nolan's input and likewise. So it's effective to think that what you're listening too was only able to be conceived into existence with a co-dependent input which is experienced together. I wish not to take away your experience of the score independently, because it's beautiful in it's own right, but to defend its creation and purpose.
@@3xxiled If you believe this of Interstellar then there are tonnes of others movies for which this is also true. The Good, The Bad and the Ugly is SO tied to the movie that they actually played parts of the score which had already been written ON THE SET in order to set a mood. Interstellar totally goes with its score, no denying that from me, but is not "unique" in that way.
I have been listening to various versions of this continuously for the last 2 hours. I can't stop and it doesn't get old. Simply beautiful. It invokes feelings of awe with a twinge of sadness for me. But a sadness that feels good. It's really something magical.
Amazingly underrated movie. I love Interstellar, and its soundtrack is a big part of why, Hans Zimmer...is by far one of the, if not the, greatest composers ever, and it saddens me that there will be a day where he won't be around to make more memorable soundtracks.
When I saw this film at the cinema with my friends I was crying when he was stuck in another dimension and was trying so hard to tell his daughter he loved her and wanted to cone home , I was bawling my eyes out and it was the music but I didn't know it was the music I thought it was mainly the situation in the film and the score just helped it but I just saw a woman in a shopping mall play this and it brought me to tears. It is a piece of music that is so beautiful. I know so many of hans zimers films because he's done so many but this is something that really hits the spot of my heart, it's that melody that is both beautiful and sad it's so amazing, I didn't know it was a thing on the internet till today and it was aged ago I saw that film but that music has ALLways been in my heart so I can't wait to listen to this and I know I will cry. Thank you Mr zimer
This song always makes me wanna cry no matter what im doing at that moment. It has such a strenght on me that my emotins just becomes heavier than they were a second ago. A masterpiece Hans Zimmer!
That harp bisbigliando starting at the excellent dissonant chord at 2:37 (it's shown on camera at 3:09) is just a perfect textural touch. I can get chills from that alone, but with the whole arrangement, it's just too beautiful.
this is were the evolution of music brought us, into a delighful and subtle mix of electric and classical instruments...Mankind isnt that terrible sometimes.
I felt every single chord of this in my being...jump...quiver...yearn....for that something that is fleeting, nebulous, dangerous, and just at your fingertips...so much desire and terror at the same time...and all in the space of slightly more than seven minutes. Exquisite.
I want SpaceX to play that in the Background while we are all watching Humanitys first steps on Mars in 2024 Love to all of you and see you in 4 years.
@@PlayGamesFreak Ah that's right. I'm pumped. Not many people are realizing how insane technology of the near future is going to be. We might be living in just the right timeline for immortality (might be wishful thinking but I really don't think so) with stem cell research going the way it is and AI technology being used for medicine and nanobot tech. I am fascinated by space and I think we are going to see some major space exploration in our lifetime.
Amazing. All actors are just amazing. Cameraman's are exactli on the right place. Mistr organ flute's and his stern look, and mistr Dirigent and his work... I feel this song straight inside my body, soul, and brain. Bravo.
"There is a beautiful saying by an American philosopher, Alan Watts. He used to say that through our eyes the universe is perceiving itself, and through our ears the universe is listening to its cosmic harmonies. And we are the witness to which the universe becomes conscious of its glory, of its magnificence". Stefan Pashov. Encounters at the end of the world, Werner Herzog, 2007.
I love this song! This piece of music makes me feel useless. I have, and always will love Hans Zimmer's music! This piece reminds me of the infinity of space, and how we as a species are completely irrelevant. Every time I watch Interstellar, i cry like a child.
Hans Zimmer is the best of the best in music, in our time and it's not even close. what this man has created is phenomenal and always perfectly on point.
This music has the ability to reach in to your soul and pluck on your strings .....is it a message from your future self? To a distance past you !! Beautiful
I really enjoy how emotional no time for caution feels, the first omonis forbidding line set up this big ol scene where you know something is going down, then as it gets lowder and the thing going down is upon you you get the adrenaline rush and then the feeling of "holy cow we will succeed" and then the calm of nothing as you carry on
One of the best films and one of the best soundtracks ever for me. I think I watched it like 3-5 times. And I understand something new everytime. Great job on that film and great job from Hans Zimmer.
Nothing evokes a sense of existential angst like this theme. Like the first time you realized just how big the universe is, and how you're such a small insignificant piece of it.
The universe was made for us. In the movie, the laws of physics are broken / circumvented to offer humanity a second chance to survive after its own destruction of the Earth that was gifted to us. He does that through love (in the original plan it was to be love between father and son, and Zimmer composed/was inspired by the Holy Spirit to compose on that basis). The Holy Spirit IS the love and truth pertaining between Father and Son in the universe; that is His essence. The Trinity extends out to welcome one more species in the whole universe - ourselves. That level of love goes beyond any comprehension, but the Holy Spirit inspires us towards it through Scripture, nature, culture (as above) and Rapture. You can learn more of this kind of thing - indirectly - from Prof. Daniel O'Connor's new book "Only Man Bears His Image". His big point that there are NO intelligent aliens, and any suggestion that there are (and any ascribing of a salvation role to them) will be diabolical/demonic deception, distraction and destruction... But by the way, he reminds us that the Lord's Prayer which even non-Christians may know a little, says - straightforwardly "Thy will be done, in Earth as it is in Heaven" - there are just two places in which God's will is being done - on Earth among human beings, and in Heaven. That leaves us looking very special indeed, and TRUE signs of ETs are absent, even as we KNOW dark supernatural forces are out there (and at Skinwalker Ranch, as Brandon Fugal himself notes). Christians acknowledge that the Holy Spirit is the author of The Bible, and so knows the setup and knows what insight and discernment and wisdom are crucial for us. If the Lord's Prayer is as it is then we are at the centre of all, impossible and ridiculous as it may sound. [Though many felt that instinctively until scientific wisdom sought to talk us out of the idea] It's a cohesive vision Daniel presents, so Christians should have no doubts. Others will have to decide for themselves as best they can...
Wow! This soundtrack is sooo AWESOME! It magically invokes repressed emotions and even nurtures imagination. I love how the sounds/music made by each musician come together to form such an incredible piece!
The people who played this should’ve won a Nobel prize. Including the conductor. This was a great masterpiece and it makes me want to cry but also listen to it under the rain.
I got goosebums everywhere... I had them while watching the movie and i have them now! This is just a masterpiece! This is the incarnation of moviemusic! This is Hans Zimmer!
I saw one of their concerts in DR Koncerthuset. It was part of 4 concerts in 4 days - Galaxymphony Strikes Back. I was there, together with others to entertain the guests as characters from Star Wars (I was a Stormtrooper). When 'Interstellar' was played, I was almost in tears. it is one of the best movies made in recent years (a true sci-fi classic) and the music is AMAZING!
if ever I was struck by a bolt from the blue and was suddenly transformed into a composer,,,,,,,,,,,,,, THIS is the orchestra I would chose to perform my work, and the ONLY orchestra. This is surely a Danish national treasure - no, this orchestra is a Universal national trerasure
![Stromae, Pomme - “Ma Meilleure Ennemie” (from Arcane Season 2) [Official Visualizer]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/1F3OGIFnW1k/mqdefault.jpg)
I really can’t hear this soundtrack without crying... Zimmer is a genius...
It really is spectacular
Don’t cry girl . Please
Roman Cool simp
ye when the part where everything gets so fucking loud i even tear up a bit..... this is a fucking masterpiece
that's the feeling
"Do not go gently into that good night. Rage, rage against the dying of the light." chills.......
Gentle*
Old age should burn and rave at close of day
I was about to write that....well done to you sir.
"And you, my father, there on the sad height,
Curse, bless, me now with your fierce tears, I pray.
Do not go gentle into that good night.
Rage, rage against the dying of the light."
God is not dying, he can appear, his son appears in my environment; and I can photograph this holy silent Face, thousands of photos, and bring them now in books.
One of the most emotionally invoking themes ever written. It’s literally a musical metaphor of what space would sound like. There is nothing, NOTHING, like it
Yeah thats a good way to explain this godlike sound in my ears
Well Zimmer had no clue from the beginning that the movie Nolan wanted a soundtrack for was going to be sci-fi.
As I recall it's about a father son relation. If I remember it correctly.
OK found the video.
ruclips.net/video/L_8t2VlwK4w/видео.html
And I do agree, there is nothing like it. =)
@@1Dreamking yo appreciate the reply. Will check it out on my lunch break
Thanks for finding the words in mankind’s opinion of this music.
I think the music for the 100% part of Lucy is a close second for a theme of space
"Those aren't mountains.....they're waves!"
I think i will watch it again tommorow. :)
*tick*
That scene scared the shit out of me considering I have a fear of large waves
Awwww mate what a quote !.....Awesomeness.
@Keenan Hunt yeah I also heard a man and his son rode over the wave in their boat
Don't let me leave Murph, don't let me leave!
what Murph is..
Make him stay murph make him stay
My name is Wilson!
Just listening to this music and reading that single line, made me cry. Amazing movie....
I attended this in person. If you closed your eyes, you’d feel like you were floating towards a black hole, helpless, but at the same time reverent. When the concerto ended, not a single person was speaking, we were all walking towards the exit with tears silently streaming down our faces.
Me too. One of the best concerts, I've ever been to. Hoping to catch Galaxymphony 2, when all this covid-crap is over.
I’m going tmrw, I’m so excited 🥺
@@majaaxholt1927 Nr 2 was bloody awesome as well. The organ in Koncerthuset is mindnumbing when used for music like this.
soulful concert that you attended in.... ❤️❤️
cap
The fact Hans Zimmer wasn't told anything about the plot when he made this, only that it should it should be a composition for his son, makes it even more beautiful.
I think he was told to make a piece of a composition between a separated father and his daughter/child (before knowledge of the movie) though I'm not sure
One of the most emotionally invoking themes ever written by Hansel Zimmer
He was told to that it should be about a father and his daughter!!!
We can all agree that music brings us together, no matter political party, race, religion, or goals
A "we can all agree" statement that is actually correct :)
Theme song of the Intergalactic Homo Sapiens Empire
The universal language
yes
Yes we can , like aliens 👽 invading earth 🌍 would too .
Not even Hans Zimmer himself performs this on an real organ at his live shows. This incredibly unique and well made, Danish people eh, always deliver diligently.
Tbf an organ is a bit difficult to put in a case and take with you 🙈
@@annejeppesen160 not at all… only 40.000KG and 6144 pipes
DNSO deliver better than the originals!
Organs are permanent installations costing millions. No one who ever worked in the touring industry would be insane enough to take one on the road
@@lenakolb3445 That's why the Hammond was invented.
It’s been five years and this is still my favorite soundtrack, fantastic cover!!!
Yeah it's my 2nd favorite, right behind Howard Shore's Lord of the Rings soundtracks. My third favorite is James Horner's Field of Dreams soundtrack.
Captain Boromir can’t forget the Star Wars soundtrack.
still remember watching the movie in the cinema. can't belive its been that long..
Have you all never seen Godfather or what?
Only 7:31 minutes in our time 😮
I think playing the organ you feel like ruling the Universe.
he his actually rulling the universe !
just look at his face at 1:31 xD
You ARE ruling the universe when you play the organ
Its because he is emperor palpatine
He is
Still trying to understand how this didn't win the oscar in 2015...
corruption
He is German. So only once was enough according to Oscar selection committee .
People still watch the oscars? Lmfao
Every minutes of this music being played, advances time around me 7 years. Now I am 49 years younger than my daughter.
that is concerning
That would make you the same age as your daughter before you started watching...
@@abebarlow6125 or he watched it bunch
you should go into a 4th dimensional book case and give her some black hole quantum data so she can solve the equation to control gravity
YOU NEED TO GO BACK
Look again at that dot. That's here. That's home. That's us. On it everyone you love, everyone you know, everyone you ever heard of, every human being who ever was, lived out their lives. Humanity on a mote of dust suspended in a sunbeam, preserve and cherish the pale blue dot, the only home we've ever known. - Carl Sagan quotes when Voyager 1 took last image of Earth from approx 4 Bln miles away.
I'm surprised how this comment isn't at the top.
@@Shahrukh563 This
Carl Sagan was the man
That last image was taken by Voyager 1 in 1990 if I remember correctly which is close to my birth date, as I write this in 2021 we’re closing in on the last message we’ll ever receive from the one man made object which is furthest away from humanity. That is expected to happen within the next 5 to 6 years before it completely runs out of power and stops communicating with us altogether while it continues to traverse deeper into the unknown. This both saddens and amazes me. Humans are capable of creating something like this that will probably outlive the vast majority of humanity on Earth yet we still cannot find a solution to save the planet we live on and we are currently battling a pandemic caused by a microscopic virus as I write this. There’s a bittersweet irony in all of that.
Long live the Voyager 1, which may well be man’s last surviving signature on this universe. Long live humanity and long live our planet Earth.
Interstellar Christopher Nolan and Hans zimmer masterpiece ever
Great choice of words. :)
And Kip Thorne
Hans Zimmer is really the Mozart of our age.
@@croatiaboy11 ikr
no they not
Hearing this in the time of COVID-19, " We used to look up at the sky and wonder at our place in the stars, now we just look down and worry about our place in the dirt." and "Do not go gentle into that good night"
Rage, rage against the dying light
Don't know why, Interstellar theme always hits in the feels. And it's never just 1 emotion. It's like remembering something lost, or something we hope to find, aspirations, a way out, a new beginning, it can be anything.
It can be anything good and blessed, let's say.
As we see with great clarity in the 2020s, much music can be dark and deceiving and distracting.
But - obviously - music with, of, from and throuh the Holy Spirit as a sign through culture is NOT like that.
The whole movie "Interstellar" can easily be opened out into something profoundly spiritual...
the organ is an instrument which you can not only hear but feel. it moves so much air... just incredible.
"It's not possible". "No, it's necessary".
Here's a meditative experiece that I made for you : ruclips.net/video/XOXgmuKevf4/видео.html&lc=UgzG1DVUbMExBh-kf9N4AaABAg ENJOY :)
RUclips algorithms didn’t brought us here we brought ourself here
🙌🏾👏🏾👏🏾
.
It took me a while, lol
Naturally, the algorithms were all busy listening to this masterpiece.
finally, a person speaking, human being. Indeed, godspeed Prince, Salute!
Just once in my life I would love to go to Denmark and see this wonderful Orchestra. The Danish National Orchestra is one of the world's best
They are awesome coming from a Dane
I listened this yesterday and now I am obssesed, crying at 3 am, missing mom and grandma, afraid of time, of being a ghost to my daughter someday... This is an absolute masterpiece and I will never get tired of this song, ever. I am joyful of being alive to feel this song
now i wanna watch interstellar again .
Yeah, but it's never the same as the first time
And again...
@@parimalkakde7714 Wish i could rewatch that movie as that epic first time at the movie theater. 02:05
The surround music trembling across the cinema & me at the very edge of the seat while watching the main characters trying to attach to a non stop spinning station.
By far my greatest experience at a movie theater.
Me too
I always wanna watch Interstellar again. Doesn't do anything good for my sleep though. I'm never able to fall asleep afterwards.
Hans Zimmer is one of my all time favorite composers. Love his music!
this is wonderful. The Danish national symphony orchestra are seriously underrated and underappreciated! only 451k views?!
Check their version of “The Good, the Bad and the Ugly” Viola, more than 53mio views.
@@DrawsACircle true
NO, NO THEY ARE NOT!!! Stop with the rampant ignorance...
STAY still gives me goosebumps every time I hear it. Outstanding performance!
Seriously what is it about DR Koncerthuset that makes me cry everytime they play. Literally no music, movie, or any form of entertainment has made me physically cry before so whatever you guys are doing keep it up because there is some part of my subconscious that you are unlocking.
It is because DR that makes it is not about making money, it’s about having the freedom to be creative. We pay for the tv station (dr) over the taxes so they have the money to make this.
They have these concerts with deferent themes along the year, and I have attended one and have tickets to two more. The most expensive is 80 dollars.
Wow, just wow. Saw this live yesterday, 7 minutes with tears streaming down my face. Absolutly amazing
4:33 wasnt ready for that 4th wall break lol
hahaha!
Hahahahaha
I don't get it
@@CBRN-115 for the briefest of moments the organist stared directly into the camera and into the depths of your soul.
XDDDDDD
They did Halo and Interstellar? This is my favorite concerthuset ever.
They also did Pirates of the Carribean and Star Wars. Absolutely amazing.
Narnia, Hp, LOTR etc etc, wish I was here
And ac2 soundtrack
yes they do lots of great things. oh and by the way its produced fore Danish National TV. ;-)
Also the music of the great Ennio Morricone!
Interstellar is the first and only soundtrack I fell in love with without watching the movie: I heard it play during Hans Zimmer's interview on BBC Hard Talk with Stephen Sakur, and directly went to purchase the album. It would take me a whole year to watch the actual movie.
What an injustice! The movie is not without the soundtrack and the soundtrack is not without the movie.
@@3xxiled - It may seem odd to you but as a lover of classical music, I have no problem listening and enjoying soundtracks without the movies.
@@hijonathan Oh look I totally understand where you're coming from. I do agree that there are cases in which someone could listen to the score independently of the movie and still enjoy the sounds as much as they would with the movie. However, in this case, Interstellar poses a unique dynamic that is only available to comprehend precisely with the imagery of the movie. This has been explicitly defined by Zimmer and Nolan together. In fact, a lot of their collaboration is dependent between the two providing each other what they need to produce the sounds and imagery. Hans Zimmer has said that he cannot make sounds without Nolan's input and likewise. So it's effective to think that what you're listening too was only able to be conceived into existence with a co-dependent input which is experienced together. I wish not to take away your experience of the score independently, because it's beautiful in it's own right, but to defend its creation and purpose.
@@3xxiled If you believe this of Interstellar then there are tonnes of others movies for which this is also true.
The Good, The Bad and the Ugly is SO tied to the movie that they actually played parts of the score which had already been written ON THE SET in order to set a mood.
Interstellar totally goes with its score, no denying that from me, but is not "unique" in that way.
Wow. It must have been quite the experience when you watched the movie, then!
I thank each and every member of the Danish Symphony Orchestra for your beautiful contribution to excellent music. !! Thank you so much !
this not only sounds beautiful, but its a treat for the eyes as well.
2:26 I got chills when that trumpet came in
I have been listening to various versions of this continuously for the last 2 hours. I can't stop and it doesn't get old. Simply beautiful. It invokes feelings of awe with a twinge of sadness for me. But a sadness that feels good. It's really something magical.
Amazingly underrated movie. I love Interstellar, and its soundtrack is a big part of why, Hans Zimmer...is by far one of the, if not the, greatest composers ever, and it saddens me that there will be a day where he won't be around to make more memorable soundtracks.
Underrated? It gets all the recognition it deserves.
"... But I knew you'd come back."
"How?"
"Because my dad promised me."
Shit.... now I’m cry....
When I saw this film at the cinema with my friends I was crying when he was stuck in another dimension and was trying so hard to tell his daughter he loved her and wanted to cone home , I was bawling my eyes out and it was the music but I didn't know it was the music I thought it was mainly the situation in the film and the score just helped it but I just saw a woman in a shopping mall play this and it brought me to tears. It is a piece of music that is so beautiful. I know so many of hans zimers films because he's done so many but this is something that really hits the spot of my heart, it's that melody that is both beautiful and sad it's so amazing, I didn't know it was a thing on the internet till today and it was aged ago I saw that film but that music has ALLways been in my heart so I can't wait to listen to this and I know I will cry. Thank you Mr zimer
Come on TARS!
"See you on the other side coop"
This song always makes me wanna cry no matter what im doing at that moment. It has such a strenght on me that my emotins just becomes heavier than they were a second ago. A masterpiece Hans Zimmer!
That harp bisbigliando starting at the excellent dissonant chord at 2:37 (it's shown on camera at 3:09) is just a perfect textural touch. I can get chills from that alone, but with the whole arrangement, it's just too beautiful.
The fact that you can even 𝘩𝘦𝘢𝘳 the harp in this arrangement is a tribute to the engineers. A wonderful recording.
@@PeterLGଈ amen!! Great mic placement, great mix. Amazing work!
Unglaublich was hier geleistet wurde. Es verdient den allerhöchsten Respekt an alle Musiker.
One of the greatest soundtracks if you ask me, as soon as i heard the DNSO play it instant goosebumps, incredible.
this is were the evolution of music brought us, into a delighful and subtle mix of electric and classical instruments...Mankind isnt that terrible sometimes.
"What are you doing?"
"Docking."
nice!
The piano melody on that Nord Stage keyboard is so simple, yet so beatifully effective
One of the best orchestra of interstellar after Hans Zimmer's own version. Every single time, I get goosebumps.
I felt every single chord of this in my being...jump...quiver...yearn....for that something that is fleeting, nebulous, dangerous, and just at your fingertips...so much desire and terror at the same time...and all in the space of slightly more than seven minutes. Exquisite.
I had goosebumps in the first 50 seconds. This is amazing. Best orchestra in the world.
That organ is beautiful!
I want SpaceX to play that in the Background while we are all watching Humanitys first steps on Mars in 2024
Love to all of you and see you in 4 years.
Wait I thought it was 2030
Taunic yeah maybe NASA, but SoaceX announced to Land the first Human Mission 2024/26. Im optimistic so for me its 24^^
@@PlayGamesFreak Ah that's right. I'm pumped. Not many people are realizing how insane technology of the near future is going to be. We might be living in just the right timeline for immortality (might be wishful thinking but I really don't think so) with stem cell research going the way it is and AI technology being used for medicine and nanobot tech. I am fascinated by space and I think we are going to see some major space exploration in our lifetime.
Taunic i rly feel what you are saying dude
@@Taunic you really think so?
Amazing. All actors are just amazing. Cameraman's are exactli on the right place. Mistr organ flute's and his stern look, and mistr Dirigent and his work... I feel this song straight inside my body, soul, and brain. Bravo.
"There is a beautiful saying by an American philosopher, Alan Watts. He used to say that through our eyes the universe is perceiving itself, and through our ears the universe is listening to its cosmic harmonies. And we are the witness to which the universe becomes conscious of its glory, of its magnificence". Stefan Pashov. Encounters at the end of the world, Werner Herzog, 2007.
This orchestra could play "chop sticks" and it would be wonderful. Well done.
Every time I heard this music I will watch the movie again❤
I just love the enthusiasm of the composer
I love this song! This piece of music makes me feel useless. I have, and always will love Hans Zimmer's music! This piece reminds me of the infinity of space, and how we as a species are completely irrelevant. Every time I watch Interstellar, i cry like a child.
This is the only way I can hear the Interstellar Soundtrack without breaking my ears while I´m trying to listen.
Hans Zimmer is the best of the best in music, in our time and it's not even close. what this man has created is phenomenal and always perfectly on point.
A movie and a music- just genius
Nothing beats this. NOTHING
That feeling, live... wow 😭
This music has the ability to reach in to your soul and pluck on your strings .....is it a message from your future self? To a distance past you !! Beautiful
I saw them live this weekend, playing this concert. They were spectacular!
I really enjoy how emotional no time for caution feels, the first omonis forbidding line set up this big ol scene where you know something is going down, then as it gets lowder and the thing going down is upon you you get the adrenaline rush and then the feeling of "holy cow we will succeed" and then the calm of nothing as you carry on
Here's a meditative experiece that I made for you : ruclips.net/video/XOXgmuKevf4/видео.html&lc=UgzG1DVUbMExBh-kf9N4AaABAg ENJOY :)
One of the best films and one of the best soundtracks ever for me. I think I watched it like 3-5 times. And I understand something new everytime. Great job on that film and great job from Hans Zimmer.
Nothing evokes a sense of existential angst like this theme. Like the first time you realized just how big the universe is, and how you're such a small insignificant piece of it.
The universe was made for us.
In the movie, the laws of physics are broken / circumvented to offer humanity a second chance to survive after its own destruction of the Earth that was gifted to us.
He does that through love (in the original plan it was to be love between father and son, and Zimmer composed/was inspired by the Holy Spirit to compose on that basis).
The Holy Spirit IS the love and truth pertaining between Father and Son in the universe; that is His essence.
The Trinity extends out to welcome one more species in the whole universe - ourselves.
That level of love goes beyond any comprehension, but the Holy Spirit inspires us towards it through Scripture, nature, culture (as above) and Rapture.
You can learn more of this kind of thing - indirectly - from Prof. Daniel O'Connor's new book "Only Man Bears His Image".
His big point that there are NO intelligent aliens, and any suggestion that there are (and any ascribing of a salvation role to them) will be diabolical/demonic deception, distraction and destruction...
But by the way, he reminds us that the Lord's Prayer which even non-Christians may know a little, says - straightforwardly "Thy will be done, in Earth as it is in Heaven" - there are just two places in which God's will is being done - on Earth among human beings, and in Heaven.
That leaves us looking very special indeed, and TRUE signs of ETs are absent, even as we KNOW dark supernatural forces are out there (and at Skinwalker Ranch, as Brandon Fugal himself notes).
Christians acknowledge that the Holy Spirit is the author of The Bible, and so knows the setup and knows what insight and discernment and wisdom are crucial for us.
If the Lord's Prayer is as it is then we are at the centre of all, impossible and ridiculous as it may sound.
[Though many felt that instinctively until scientific wisdom sought to talk us out of the idea]
It's a cohesive vision Daniel presents, so Christians should have no doubts.
Others will have to decide for themselves as best they can...
This sound track is hopeful along with curiousity and a burning desire to keep moving forward.
Wow! This soundtrack is sooo AWESOME! It magically invokes repressed emotions and even nurtures imagination. I love how the sounds/music made by each musician come together to form such an incredible piece!
Their reenactment in august 2021,was even stronger due to their use of light. Simply like being part of the movies final scenes!
The people who played this should’ve won a Nobel prize. Including the conductor. This was a great masterpiece and it makes me want to cry but also listen to it under the rain.
Как же это красиво....
There's no sound, it's really music to leave the planet to another dimension. Magnificent
"We used to look up at the sky and wonder at our place in the stars, now we just look down and worry about our place in the dirt."
Every single person in this orchestra .... so very talented.
Getting chills all over towards the end with the strings and all ( my favourite part) 😲
Might just watch the movie again after this🙂
The Interstellar suite has the most touching sound to it. I can really feel the emotions
When sound extracts your soul and hurls it into infinity
THIS SOUNDTRACK IS MY EVERYTHING. SOUNDTRACK TO A CHAPTER OF MY OWN LIFE. PRAISES TO HANS ZIMMER AND THE BRILLIANT ORCHESTRA.
The transition at 02:36 is quite something... No time for caution my friends!
The Best Orchestra... Divine... PERFECT... Bravo and Bravisimo... Special and Different Song...
The director was having the time of his life and I do not blame him
Weltklasse . Eins der besten Stücke die ich je gehört habe. Perfekte ausführung.
Spine tingling. Absolutely beautiful.
I got goosebums everywhere... I had them while watching the movie and i have them now! This is just a masterpiece! This is the incarnation of moviemusic! This is Hans Zimmer!
The Danes and their orchestra members know how it's done!
Literally instant goosebumps...the sign of a complete masterpiece.
This must be the best movie soundtrack music since Sergio Leone's masterpieces.
I always end up crying. Thank you Hans
Makes me proud to be a dane.
And it's even more mindblowing live (as of august 2021).
Lightyears away, this performance transcends 🌠
I’m getting chills listening to this. Very moving
This has to be one of the most powerful lyrical and hypnotic pieces I have heard in many a year.
GOOSEBUMPS!!! I felt like I am trapped in that TESSERACT and this music is my sole companion...
Brilliant work... 👌🏼
This piece of music is so full and rich! It oozes love & meaning... A true masterpiece that bridges space & time...
I saw one of their concerts in DR Koncerthuset. It was part of 4 concerts in 4 days - Galaxymphony Strikes Back. I was there, together with others to entertain the guests as characters from Star Wars (I was a Stormtrooper).
When 'Interstellar' was played, I was almost in tears. it is one of the best movies made in recent years (a true sci-fi classic) and the music is AMAZING!
Hans Zimmer... absolute legend 🔥
if ever I was struck by a bolt from the blue and was suddenly transformed into a composer,,,,,,,,,,,,,, THIS is the orchestra I would chose to perform my work, and the ONLY orchestra. This is surely a Danish national treasure - no, this orchestra is a Universal national trerasure
It was so close to being shut down a couple of years ago.
When “Stay” began playing I just couldn’t hold tears back
i always cry when i hear Interstellar Suite.
Me too
All hail the Zimmer...
The One True Master at playing your heart strings...!