Great Classical Music Composers Pt. 6

June 22nd, 2010 by Leave a reply »


excerpts from music created by some of the great classical music composers… this is the sixth of nine parts ♪♪♪

Advertisement

25 comments

  1. videogamegenius says:

    @joujoujou66 I believe the tenor Don Frye, google him.

  2. magalisia says:

    Che meraviglia! Thank you!!!!

  3. Raed103 says:

    Very nice my friend !! Thank you

  4. yungi12 says:

    coo consergir el arco ingles de resident evil5

  5. mazouzoue says:

    Thank you so much I just found one of the two songs my uncle used to play when I was younger and I had no idea about who composed …Pavane Gabriel Faure!!!! I hope to find the 2nd one …thank you for uploading these videos!!!!

  6. mznogud101 says:

    @link10909 thanks for the explanation :)

  7. link10909 says:

    @mznogud101 Very carefully?

    “n the United States, the Trio section “Land of Hope and Glory” of March No. 1 is sometimes known simply as “Pomp and Circumstance” or as “The Graduation March”, and is played as the processional tune at virtually all high school and college graduation ceremonies.[5] It was first played at such a ceremony on 28 June 1905, at Yale University, ” (Wikipedia)

  8. mznogud101 says:

    how did Pomp and circumstance become the graduation song in American schools?

  9. keonepax says:

    Jussi Bjoerling (with the Rome Opera Orchestra and Chorus)

  10. joujoujou66 says:

    Who’s the tenor of Puccini’s Nessun Dorma?

  11. Phippscm says:

    Semper Fidelis has to be one of my favorites. it’s quite powerful.

  12. ElusiveHermit says:

    the diatonic side of classical music definitely appeals to you more. When it comes down to it, it appeals to me more too. But I like it when harmony and dissonance is mixed in a creative way.

  13. LordMgls says:

    Than I must have overcome that. Give me the time, please.

  14. AnryK2690 says:

    @LordMgls Yes, I’ve got the same opinion. But the theme i mentioned is not sung, it is orchestral, and so wonderful! I’m sure you know the melody…
    Also, that III act overture – also an orchestral piece. And damn fantastic!

  15. LordMgls says:

    Yes. Puccini has so many things… But I believe the poster only considers classic music as orchestral music……. stupid -.-”

  16. AnryK2690 says:

    @LordMgls LOL Yes, i t was a nice idea from Bjoerling himself, not very successful though.
    Why not some more melodies by Puccini? For, example, the theme from Tosca’s II act, before the murder.
    Well, still great videos, great work.

  17. flexterM says:

    @chrisazarian
    Its cool

  18. LordMgls says:

    Calaf Björling was a nice idea ;-)

  19. chrisazarian says:

    @flexterM yes. i didnt mean to insult you. sorry man.

  20. flexterM says:

    @jeffamarie
    The fact you think America saved the world from Hitler is laughable. In fact your entire country is laughable.

  21. flexterM says:

    @chrisazarian
    My comment was a reply to someone who was taking the piss out of dyslexic people. Is that alright with you pal?

  22. hispaniccheese says:

    i love the work of erik satie

  23. jeffamarie says:

    @chrisazarian lol a little late, there – that conversation happened months ago. Aren’t you about ‘being modern and new’?

  24. chrisazarian says:

    @sondano USA is about modernizing itself. classical is 100-300 years ago. America likes being modern and new. old is in the past. I am from usa

  25. chrisazarian says:

    @jeffamarie shut up man. no one cares.

Leave a Reply