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0:00 1680: Canon in D
0:51 1706: Sarabande
1:18 1713: La stravaganza No. 2, I. Allegro
1:56 1714: Adagio
2:49 1720: The Four Seasons, IV. Winter
3:40 1722: Prelude in C major
4:30 1741: Hallelujah
4:59 1773: Symphony No.25, I. Allegro con brio
5:19 1781: Sonata for 2 Pianos in D major, I. Allegro con spirito
6:17 1783: Rondo Alla Turca
6:48 1786: The Marriage of Figaro Overture
7:33 1787: Eine kleine Nachtmusik, I. Allegro
8:17 1791: Lacrimosa
9:13 1798: Sonata Pathétique, II. Adagio cantabile
9:48 1801: Moonlight Sonata, I. Adagio sostenuto
10:31 1802: The Tempest Sonata, III. Allegretto
10:59 1804: Kreutzer Sonata, I. Adagio sostenuto - Presto
11:32 1806: Violin Concerto in D major, Op.61, I. Allegro ma non troppo
12:11 1808: Symphony No. 5, I. Allegro con brio
12:36 1810: Für Elise
13:20 1812: Symphony No. 7, II. Allegretto
14:00 1816: Largo al factotum
14:38 1824: Ode to Joy
15:13 1825: Ave Maria
15:48 1828: Schwanengesang, IV. Ständchen
16:51 1829: William Tell Overture
17:47 1830: Nocturne in C-sharp minor
18:43 1831: Nocturne, Op. 9, No. 2
19:15 1832: Tristesse Étude
19:58 1834: Fantaisie-Impromptu
20:42 1836: Winter Wind Étude
21:26 1837: Funeral March
22:11 1838: Raindrop Prelude
23:04 1842: Heroic Polonaise
24:01 1847: Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2
24:37 1850: Liebestraum No. 3
25:15 1851: La donna è mobile
26:16 1853: Brindisi
26:36 1856: Ride of the Valkyries
27:10 1858: Can Can
28:04 1866: The Blue Danube
28:52 1868: Lullaby
29:46 1869: Feuerfest!
30:37 1873: Habanera
31:08 1874: Danse macabre
31:46 1875: In the Hall of the Mountain King
32:27 1877: Swan Lake Theme
33:19 1880: 1812 Overture
33:51 1886: The Swan
34:53 1888: Gymnopédie No. 1
35:46 1889: The Sleeping Beauty Waltz
36:15 1891: Arabesque No. 1
37:00 1892: Waltz of the Flowers
37:55 1893: New World Symphony, IV. Allegro con fuoco
39:05 1900: Serenata
39:35 1901: Piano Concerto No. 2, I. Moderato
40:19 1905: Claude Debussy - Clair de lune
40:52 1906: Polka italienne
41:14 1908: Isle of the Dead
41:46 1912: Vocalise
42:17 1917: Little Red Riding Hood
42:59 1918: O Mio Babbino Caro
44:07 1924: Rhapsody in Blue
44:51 1926: Nessun Dorma
45:40 1928: Boléro
Attribution
"Liebesträume, S. 541" by Martha Goldstein
tinyurl.com/54r34wsf
"Marcello-Bach Adagio Concerto Marcello BWV 974" by MOVING CLASSICS
• Marcello-Bach Adagio C...
"F.Schubert/F.Liszt Ständchen (serenade) from 'Schwanengesan', S.560 No.7 / Garam Cho (Live)" by Pianist Garam Cho, 조가람
• F.Schubert/F.Liszt St...
"Piano Concerto no. 21 in C major, K. 467 - II. Andante" & "Requiem in D minor, K. 626 - III. Sequence - Lacrymosa (For Piano - Liszt)" & "The Carnival of the Animals - XIII. The Swan (Solo piano version)" by Markus Staab
tinyurl.com/4nuzyet8
tinyurl.com/2cjw9822
tinyurl.com/2kw5hksm
creativecommons.org/licenses/...
"Hungarian Rhapsody no. 2, S. 244-2" by Martha Goldstein
tinyurl.com/mp9kvkfp
"Fur Elise.ogg" by Sebion7125
tinyurl.com/3fxfvzaf
"Pachelbel's Canon.ogg" by Lee Galloway
tinyurl.com/4amyfbr6
creativecommons.org/licenses/...
"Rossini, Barber of Seville, Figaro" by Daansch
tinyurl.com/mv35u4bc
"Vivaldi - Violin Concerto in F minor, Op. 8, No. 4, RV. 297 "Winter" for Solo Piano" by cozilax
tinyurl.com/2dcadum9
"Dvořák - Symphony No. 9, Op. 95, Movement IV, for Piano, Four Hands" by Copetan
tinyurl.com/46dzfdjt
License: creativecommons.org/licenses/...
"Giacomo Puccini (1924) - Archivio Storico Ricordi FOTO003293.jpg" by Archivio Storico Ricordi
tinyurl.com/5e2fudwn
"Overture from Le Nozze di Figaro, K. 492 - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart" by Karlo Lewandowski
tinyurl.com/ptsu98zm
"Claude Debussy - Première Arabesque - Patrizia Prati" by Patrizia Prati
tinyurl.com/5xw8ctp7
"Enrico Toselli (1883-1926).jpg" by Xuandelaxata
tinyurl.com/4vwcrkme
"Mozart younger man.jpg" by Jabonsbachek
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
creativecommons.org/licenses/...
Changed: Yes
This video is distributed under the following license: creativecommons.org/licenses/...
Composer(s): Various
Original Music © Various (1680-1928)
So many here complaining about which composer was left out, which piece should have used, blah, blah, blah. I, for one, thoroughly enjoyed the video. Thank you so much for putting it together.
Repent and trust in Jesus. We all deserve Hell for our sins, such as lying lusting coveting and more. We can't save ourselves, but Jesus can save us. He died on the cross to save us for our sins and rose from the grave defeating death and Hell. You must put your faith in him only. He is the only way to Heaven. Repent and trust in Jesus. Romans 6:23 John 3:16❤😊❤❤
@christianweatherbroadcasti3491 This will be censored but 🖕
We already knew that
@@christianweatherbroadcasti3491 Absolute nonsense. Pure lies. At best, he might have taught some wisdom if he really existed. Maybe. But all that stuff about sins and so on is just childish and primitive superstition left over from the Middle Ages. Time to move on. Read another book.
@@christianweatherbroadcasti3491 You need to learn more about how all that crap was made up and thrown together. It's full of contradictions, many things its often anonymous authors claim are known historically and scientifically not to have been possible, and on close scrutiny it has no believable basis in fact at all. Educate yourself so that you don't have to live your life as a fool trusting in old middle-eastern fantasies.
The world can sometimes be so beautiful
И мирным...
The most brilliant use of graphics to represent music I've ever seen.
It reminds me of the punched holes in a player piano roll.
1680s - 1740s - Baroque music 1770s - 1790s - Classicist music 1790s - 1900s - Romanticist music 1900s - 1920s - Romanticism, Modernist music and Jazz influence
O. K. but what hapened between 1740 and 1790 ?
@@pierrebouckaert921 Baroque ended around 1750. That's what I was taught. 1400-1600 is the Renaissance. Baroque 1600-1750, Classical 1750-1820 ish. Romantic 1820-1880, Impressionistic 1880-1900, modern after that. I haven't been in college for awhile so it might have been changed from these time periods. That's what was taught 40 years ago.
@@quailstudios Agreed. But don't forget the Mannheimers! 1750 - 1770 - Mannheim music. There was that transition on experimentation with dynamics, forms (sonata), Mannheim Birds, Rockets, Sighs and Rollers! though I really hate breaking down periods as it's a gradual evolution, I understand it's a necessity for teaching.
Tuhermana
Jazz ruined all
Imagine going to the Holy Roman Imperial court in 1710 and playing Schubert or Tchaikovsky for them. It would be a Back to the Future Marty Mcfly guitary scene moment. "You aren't ready for that yet, but your kids are gonna love it." Great grandkids, honestly.
This brings back childhood memories of me being blown away by the revelation that I didn't really like pop music but the orchestra. The above is like the starter pack playlist of stuff I took from the library, which led me to discover I was creative myself; didn't even know I could draw or sculpt or even compose until I discovered the music I love. Aside from Bach on this list, I grew into more of a Charles Ives listener since I was 13 and accidentally heard this mental noise on the radio; it compelled me so much that I waited to hear the name of the composer. It was the 1st time I felt compelled to go to the library and borrow classical albums, some of the composers above (I found it difficult to get hold of Ives, even in second hand record shops in early 80s---now it's all here on KZhead, ah, the future).
Me too. A graduation gift was the Reader’s Digest set of classical music. I loved the Beatles, Beachboys and many others until heavy metal, and rap. I always have returned to my love of classical music.
For anyone who enjoyed this video, I recommend looking for the orchestral version, which is way better and a bit less speedy
Какой прекрасный экскурс в историю классической музыки! Спасибо!
Repent and trust in Jesus. We all deserve Hell for our sins, such as lying lusting coveting and more. We can't save ourselves, but Jesus can save us. He died on the cross to save us for our sins and rose from the grave defeating death and Hell. You must put your faith in him only. He is the only way to Heaven. Repent and trust in Jesus. Romans 6:23 John 3:16❤❤😊❤
Последний композитор , прикольно так сильно похож на Роберта Де Ниро, наоборот...
Радостно то что Русские таланты были и будут
@@user-ys6pf6iw4e тут они не все так то. Нет Римского - Корсакова, Мусоргского, Глинки, Бородина, Скрябина...Как впрочем и западные не все представлены - я не увидел например Шумана...
почему Стравинский не был включен?
Спасибо...вспомнилось детство, наша музыкальная школа, где мы все это играли ещё неокрепшими пальцами))) Руки просто по памяти повторяли партитуру...
да нормальные были пальцы, просто сложно было играть без отопления. ;-) Рахманинов бы сильно удивился, конечно, если бы узнал, что в историю вошло больше его композиций, чем всех русских композиторов, вместе взятых.
@@user-lg7qq3ql5p Вы о чем, какое отопление? Я училась в элитной музшколе для одаренных. А Рахманинов мой самый обожаемый русский гений....естественно ребенку трудно было исполнять его произведения, но как хотелось!
@@sv4631 я учился в в музшколе для отсталых, да ешё и на стыке 80-ых и 90-ых. только сейчас я понимаю, что она носила имя Модеста Мусоргского не просто так и начинаю понимать, как именно надо было согреваться.
@@user-lg7qq3ql5pты, так и остался пи да ром... небось со ср аил я, клев еще шь?
@@user-lg7qq3ql5p вы серьезно??? Это просто зарубежом кроме Рахманинова и Чайковского , причине того что Рахманинов жил в Америке, А Чайковский - был геем, больше никого особенно не слушают.
" Без музыки жизнь была бы ошибкой " ( Фридрих Ницше ) -Спасибо за подборку
La vita è un errore comunque ( con l'eccezione di JSB)
Classical music really hits different
10 x Mozart, OK, 10 x Beethoven, OK, 0 x Haydn, NOT OK
Absolutely, Franz, Joseph Haydn was a link that set the stage for Beethoven and heavily influenced Beethoven, he was one of Beethoven’s teachers, and is even recognized by some of the greatest composers as someone who invented compositional processes that Beethoven would then make the staple of his style and influence Brahms and other great composers in incalculable ways. Honestly, his music was much more innovative than Mozart, and much more influential despite the fact that Mozart has become this almost in comprehensible, staple of piano music, even a video by Glenn Gould, called “how Mozart became a bad composer“ look the video up on KZhead. , it’s absolutely accurate. It’s also Sort of hysterical but it’s also profoundly insightful. And the observations he makes make it clear that Mozart was no influence de Beethoven. Haydn was. Mozart did write some very special music music, but it was not his piano music, it was his chamber music, and in particular his operas. The piano music he wrote, was she from which he improvised from, but that is overlooked and playing Mozart the way it’s written, an absolutely corrupt tradition based on incredible ignorance. Haydn, on the other hand, wrote out, something called developing variation, which is one of Beethoven’s favorite things, and he also invented consciously the technique of what’s called “liquidation“, which is also something Beethoven took to the bank. Arnold Schoenberg, writes about composition process, and liquidation is one of the most important and critical compositional processes, and most people have not heard good performances of it, track down the solomon Quartet, playing Haydn string quartets - and even Mozart acknowledged Haydn as the master of the string quartet. Haydn is a direct link in many ways from the music of JSBach through his son, Carl Phillip Emmanuel Bach, and his other son, Johan, Christian Bach, also known as “the English BACH“ to Beethoven, particularly through Karl, Philip Emmanuel box, incredible book “the true art of Keyboard playing“ Lastly, Haydn‘s chamber music was extraordinary, and so much more innovative than Mozart, and also beautiful, as we’re also his symphonies. Glenn Gould often referred to Mozart as writing, cookie-cutter music, where he use the same formulas for all of his music, and for the most part, especially in his keyboard music, he did. His string quartet Have some important moments in them, analytically and compositionally, but they are not as gorgeous and extraordinary as those by Franz Joseph Haydn. In particular he was the lineage connection between the BACH family and Beethoven among other things. Compositionally he was so incredibly influential, and Beethoven’s music before Hayden. If you pick up an anthology of his miscellaneous works, which include some early works, they are not inspiring so much slightly Banal. But after studying with FJH, his music exploded into one of the greatest composers of the classical/romantic eras
@@scottryanjohnson5145 And remember Haydn and Mozart were great friends and influenced each other a lot.
@@DIOULASSOLOL... you remember ? you were witness of their friendship ? 🤣
No jadem ok
0 x Mahler- unforgivable and ignorant
Haydn was the father of the symphony and string quartet. How could he have been omitted in the evolution of classical music?
He was presented too
@@ninamm879 no he wasnt
There’s a limit to what someone can do in a video. You can always make your own and include anyone you want.
@@nbenefiel If you are going to do something, do it well. In a review of classical music, the father of the symphony and string quartet can not be ignored. Excusing incompetence only promotes it.
How beautiful classical music is
The Adagio was not composed by J.S. Bach, but by Marcello. It was only transcribed by Bach for the harpsichord
And I looked up at 1:18 to see that was actually Vivaldi and not one of J.S. Bach's cover versions of Vivaldi, for it to then be followed by J.S. Bach's cover version of Marcello.
I was wondering about that thank you. I still like the list.
da Tomaso Albinoni non da Alessandro Marcello
Thank you very much
Confermo: il celebre Adagio è di Albinoni.
No Mussorgsky or Rimsky-Korsakov? How did Night on Bare Mountain fail to make the list? Really enjoyed the visuals, too. Well done; thanks!
They probably couldn't find a free piano MIDI file for those composers...
Glad to see Gershwin included. What makes so many of these compositions great - the emotions that come through.
Познавательно и полезно! За свою жизнь, мне кажется, я все это переслушал, но не всегда знал, кто автор того или иного произведения. Спасибо советскому радио, оно представляло такую возможность! А автор этого ролика проложил пути к адресатам! Спасибо!
Советские товарищи, т.н. композиторы, активно коммуниздили у мировых академических музыкантов. Начиная с самого первого, малоизвестного в те времена композитора, Иоганна Пахельбеля, генерал Александров скоммуниздил Гимн Советского Союза. И пошло, поехало...
@@user-yq1xg5ci1c❤
@@user-yq1xg5ci1cА такие выползни, как ты, если не нагадят под дверь соседу, спать не могут. Сказки бабушке трынди. Поскачи гопак, полегчает.
@@user-yq1xg5ci1c Валерьяночки попей. Попустит.
@@user-yq1xg5ci1c Достали! Уймитесь, наконец, тридцать лет уже нет великого государства, а вы все слюной брызжите. Сейчас вон прямо купаемся в оригинальной роскошной музыке
Like this comment if you think there should be a renaissance of classical music
It never died. It merely found new royalty to compose for (Hollywood and Game music).
In terms of players, listeners & maybe even writers, there are likely more people involved in classical music now than ever before? 300 years ago (maybe even 130 years ago), most people did not hear music from one week or moth to the next, apart from church or folk music they at home or gatherings.
I'm seventeen and I want to have kids of my own so I can turn them into something like artists, musicians and composers capable of continuing the classical European musical tradition on to the 21st century. I think I will go to Sweden for that since I heard that place isn't going to allow it's human artists and talent go to waste and get replaced by A.I. Also Sweden doesn't have it's grand national composer yet. Norway has Grieg and Finland has Sibelius but Sweden has...nobody. And I'm going to change that. And no, it's not going to be me since I'm not Swedish for one (and I have a different calling. I do want to write music though).
PLEASE!!!!!!
Project Mozart
Какая эволюция! Это просто хорошая музыка! Которой сейчас очень не хватает
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Repent and trust in Jesus. We all deserve Hell for our sins, such as lying lusting coveting and more. We can't save ourselves, but Jesus can save us. He died on the cross to save us for our sins and rose from the grave defeating death and Hell. You must put your faith in him only. He is the only way to Heaven. Repent and trust in Jesus. Romans 6:23 John 3:16❤❤😊❤
I agree
чего это не хватает?
@@user-xh1rs7rk3z бузовой хватает
Top 10 favs!!!! 10. Spring Vivaldi "its actual spring!" 9. Symphony no 5 "BOSS MUSIC NO1" 8:Winter "BOSS MUSIC NO2" 7 summer "YOU DOND WAN TO SE ME ANGRY!" 6. La travita: ADVENTURES! 5. ROTV (Ride of the valks) VTOL PLAEN 4. Liebestraum "im sad" 🥉Lullaby! "ZZZZZ" 🥈can can "but i cant" 🥇WILLIAM TELL OVERTURE! "epik"
Do the timestamp
you arent a classical musician or a musician in general are you huh?
Бред.
Lol
Спасибо за чудесную подборку! Почти час познавательного наслаждения.
Most impressed by the images of the composers at different ages. Well done.
Todas las he escuchado, incluso bailado, como los valses de Strauss y Tchaikovsky,otros los disfruté con hermosas orquestas sinfonicas ,pocas desconocía el autor Lo que sí me es imposible es escoger UNA favorita... podría hacer un Top Ten y me quedaría remordimiento por no incluir más !!! HERMOSÍSIMA RECOPILACIÓN DE OBRAS MAESTRAS!! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Terrific presentation for those with ears.
is terrific a positive, or a negative opinion ?
*pedantic ears
@@ieBrazil pedantic ears rule!
Terrific isn't the same as "terrible" ))) Just the opposite @@adrianciobotaru9595
I’m so sorry to hear of your condition, Chase. This had me in tears. Thank you for sharing and continuously educating us ❤
Magnifique idée avec le piano et les touches de lumière. Ça hypnotise
All compositions here are really the foundation of our civilization. We cannot imagine ourselves without it. But Chopin and Debussy are something personal. Cannot explain it, but each time my daughter plays Nocturn op.9 no.2 while practicing piano, it touches my heart
The 1714 “adagio” by bach, is actually the oboe concerto by Alessandro Marcello. Yes bach took his melody and made it a harpsichord piece but that shouldn’t count here since everything is in piano, it should be credited to the original creator of the motif, it would also add more diversity to this list.
And Bach wrote much better music than that.
Most of this music wasn't written for piano. First of all the piano didn't even exist or was not obtainable for most composers before the classical period. Second of all, they're using a lot of music for other instruments of even orchestra.
@@DangerRussDayZ6533 that’s my point exactly though
@@DangerRussDayZ6533 that the music here is piano for non piano pieces, why not actually use their keyboard pieces. And especially with Bach, out of all the pieces, he chose one that bach just transcribed. Why not use one of his original works piano or not
I think what is missing in this video is a clarification, for those of us uneducated, of what constitutes "evolution" meaning why are these pieces sequenced the way they are and what musical advancements each one brought to the table in terms of harmony, and/or melodic structure. Typically the subject of evolution is seen in a historical context meaning going from Renaissance to Baroque to classical, to Romantic, to the big post romantic mish mash we see today where everything goes. I was hoping to see a video equivalent to @AdamNeely "The 7 Levels of Jazz Harmony." Maybe there is one out there that I am not aware of.
Good point! How to 'demonstrate' the Classical composers with the Romantics without the use of scores and harmonies/chords!
My favorite song is Frederic Chopin Waltz in A minor B. 150
@@ldgaming4213come on, at least it isnt fur elise
@@duartevader2709 true
Beautiful piece. Listen to his mazurkas as well
It's not a song.
Of course many composers are "missing" , and its normal in such a list but between 1741 and 1798 mentioning only Mozart is really weird . To name only one who is really forgotten while his importance was significant: Josef Haydn.
How funny it is that among the thousands of compositions from Bach, they managed to select one that wasn't his?
😂 👍 At least they chose another as well.
I did wonder where was the counterpoint.
This kind of thing is typical in KZhead videos. I think they're almost always made by people just trying to put something up that they think might get someone's attention so they can make some money on the ads, and real experts have better things to do. But I was glad to hear some Vivaldi.
Who was the real composer thereof?
@@protozoy2459 originally it's the adagio of the oboe concerto in d minor from Alessandro Marcello. Bach studied a lot the Venetian harmonic language, with a lot of transcriptions from Vivaldi's estro armonico, and other composers. It was his way to make his "homework" in terms of learning composition. All the BWV from 972 to 987, the organ concertos from 592 to 596 (all incredibly beautiful), and also the four harpsichord concerto 1065 (of which Trevor Pinnock gave a masterpiece recording) are transcriptions, most from Vivaldi, but others are there too
Era of true creative geniuses was over 100 years ago. Salieri taught musical composition to Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert, and Liszt. Great job. Thank you.
Where are Lennon/McCartney?
... the fascination experienced watching a piano roll on a player piano.
It's also depicts the evolution of painters. In the begninning of the video no two paintings of a same composer look like a same person.
The game changes when Wolfgang Amadeus steps in...
Выражаю автору видео огромную благодарность. Вы помогли мне получить прогресс в понимании и в качестве восприятия классики. Особенно мне понравилась визуализация нот в виде полосок и точек. Это дает возможность осознать музыку через математику и геометрию.
Stops a century ago and that is the issue facing classical music. It is a museum.
kzhead.info/sun/icqMprGjpX2YjYE/bejne.html
メロディーラインに対するベースライン、ミドルラインの動きが分かって面白かった。 It was interesting to hear how the low and middle lines moved in reaction to the melody.
Pachelbel - Canon in D and Maurice Ravel - Bolero, its all i need to be happy
Rachmaninoff
Piano concerto is pretty much all I need
Debussy Clair de Lune too
1714 Bach adagio, actually it is Alessandro& Benedetto Marcello's oboe adagio in Re Minore
There will no longer be superhumans like these....
I really enjoyed this, and the graphics were fascinating. However I wouldn't mind a second version with someone explaining the relevance of each piece and what kind of growth it is we're seeing. I'm not a musician so that part just flies over my head.
Me dormí en 1868, ¡pero tranquilos fue parte del espectáculo!
Fantastic video, affording a global perspective of the evolution and, sometimes, musical Revolution !
“Global” is perhaps exactly the wrong word. It’s 99% European. The remaining 1% is Gershwin.
It's curious how this depiction of the music somehow opens up a new understanding of it.
Same
Holy shit mozart was an alien. Vivaldi may have my vote but mozart has my heart
Спасибо! Смотрела и слушала, не отрываясь. Наслаждение. ❤
Classical music consists of eras and styles, in order: Medieval, Renaissance, Baroque, Classical, Romantic, Modernist, and Postmodernist.
What is an example of a postmodernist piece of classical music and what makes it postmodernist?
@@davidrobinson7684 Wow, this is a subject that can't be covered in a comment section... Also my english is not good enough for an essay, so I hope this will help you: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postmodernism#Music
Love all the old songs and the singers
A very ambitious effort to put so much together. Leaves me wanting more from each piece and it's disquieting. I finally had to quit because of too many commercials. I'll go listen to the actual music.
26:16 Dutch Van der Linde smokes a cigarette in a good mood, 27:10 Arthur Morgan, a little drunk, starts dancing.
Музыка - Божий дар ❤️
i love classical music by these giants of music and im a rocker of pink floyd, the who, etc but classical music is in a class above anything else. i notice being spanish from south america i find the german composers are many and very good but i find the most beautiful stuff comes from the italian composers like PUCCIN, VERDI, ROSSINI, MASCAGNI how is that from a small country like italy. Now i have a new love of classical music he is ENNIO MORRICONE wow .
Splendida selezione; forse ci voleva qualcosina in più sul padre di tutti, Bach, l'Entrata degli Dei nel Valhalla di Wagner e l'intermezzo della Cavalleria Rusticana di Mascagni, ma davvero un'ottima raccolta che racchiude il meglio. Amazing job! 🎹🎶👏
Dziekuje bardzo!CZESC.
Remarquable idée pédagogique ... a diffuser ... merci bien sûr aux concepteurs 👍👏
Fantastic use of keyboard graphics and streaming music But some repetitive use of composers at the exclusion of some other great ones omitted.
I will forever associate so MANY of these with the EPIC ... Carl Saga's COSMOS: A Personal Voyage (and loath NDT)
I’m no stranger to classical music and I really enjoyed the quick easy contrasts of musical ideas and the portraits of the composers. Thank you to whomever assembled this. It was fun!
Good video, but you omitted Sir Edward Elgar, the greatest British composer. Also omitted Sibelius and his masterpiece Finlandia. Best wishes from western Canada...
Personally I'd put Vaughan Williams in that position.
@@pp312 I would also add Samuel Barber to the list...
I enjoyed this video more than I suspected that I would.
18-й золотой век музыки, 19-й век серебряный, 20 - век бронза а 21-й век синтетический.
Забыли про гениев, про Губайдулину, Шнитке, Шостаковича....
never knew 1928 was the end of classical music
It is endly ended in 1998 (of Sviridov's and Schnitke's death)
@@user-yy5vp3tq5fi mean technically there are still contemporary classical composers, but i guess that would be when classical music sort of died completely
@@user-yy5vp3tq5fit hasnt end, there are good contemporary composers
Its showing the classical music that took place from 1860 to 1928. there was more but Piano Music Bros didnt have enough storage space, I guess.
but yeah carrotcake I agree with you
The visuals enhance the whole experience quite excellently. Superb idea presented with aplomb
In my opinion, only those composers who were also keyboard players are listed here, although fragments of their symphonic works are often given. The exception is Vivaldi, who, as far as I remember, was a poly-instrumentalist musician.
That isn't just your opinion. It's a fact.
You forgot modern composers like John Cage, Finnissy, Xenaksis, etc. Still many classical composers exist who have style of 19th century era composers
Maybe not these composers, because they are too far from what people view as music, but Stravinsky, Mahler, Shostakovich, Bartók, Prokofiev, Britten could be included. 😢 and also Mendelssohn and Schumann. But in general well done!
@@o.riaboffyeah im upset that he didnt even include mahler, prokofiev or shostakovich, some of the greatest composers to have existed
Cage and Xenakis are not good looks for modern classical. Prokofiev and others like him in the 40s and 50s are better.
@@ethanbrownpiano agree.
I think people don’t realize that in 200 years John Williams will be considered classical music as well. Possibly even everything else from today. In the romantic period, there was a distinct line between romantic and baroque music, just as Kendrick Lamar and Chopin are different today. It’s about perspective
Bem.. Sua perspectiva é falha.
@@prof.alexsandroalves4723 como?
hans zimmer absloutly yea but in 200 years williams would be known as the top tier stealer
@@billtheblackshrekblackshre8280 pretty much all music is inspired. You can find direct quotes from Bach in Chopins music everywhere. I don’t think “stealing” music should be something to be concerned over. Trying to be unique in music is incredibly restricting creativity wise. Also I love hans zimmer
@@billtheblackshrekblackshre8280 also think about people like Scriabin, bortkiewicz, etc., heck even Joe Hisaishi, being clearly inspired by those before you doesn’t mean you cannot make amazing music. (Although those composers often get a lot of criticism for being unoriginal)
Now I can work with this music in the background ... thank you so much
Yes, very enjoyable. Hummel essentially invents the Romantic concerto, and Schumann anticipates almost everything else that happens for the later 19th Century. In reality, there is just so much wonderful music to listen to. How could someone not find something here that they did not want to hear more of.
Romantic era is undoubtedly the greatest time period for classical music! (This won’t cause a war or anything)
I'M STARTING A WAR
I think the middle of the 20th century was because it made classical music accessible to everybody and we had great musicians, composers, conducters, and personalities teaching us about the world of classical music.
Baroque. Definitely baroque
@@entwifey obviously
I'm so surprised you didn't include Rachmaninoff prelude in C sharp minor and all other popular ones by some composers
ikr, they actually put a little more effort in to this video than normal
actually he did include a few of those overplayed pieces; vivaldi's winter, the marriage of figaro overture, rondo alla turca, eine kleine natchmusik etc
Yeah, but if he included these pieces, then he should also include that prelude@@karrotkake
@@anonymousblackscreen4703 yeah i guess your right
I am glad to live in the town where Mozart and Beethoven wrote their masterpieces! You can feel this hwrutahe of Art and music everywhere in the inner town.
Seeing the music played in this form really goes to show you got magnificently talented Mozart really was!!
Muito bom.Parabéns por dar uma visão geral das músicas e apresentando os compositores. Américo
Senti falta do Paganini
Beethoven... what a classical composer!
Such gorgeous pieces you choose for this video love the Bach one, Bach is king
Made my day!
This list don't show the evolution of music! Very important marks are missing! For example: J. S. Bach: St. Matthew Passion Aria "Erbarme dich"; Mozart: The Magic Flute, Aria "Der Hölle Rache"; Berlioz: Symphonie Fantastique (a very "modern" Symphony for it's time); Then - absolutely missing - Mendelssohn!! Why he's not in the list? The romantic composer par excellence! Only think about his "Fingals Cave" (The Hebrides) or Violin Concerto e-minor! Then: The example for Wagner - Ride of the Valkyries - is famous, but not a "mark"! The absolute revolutional mark for music- history from Wagner is the "Tristan-Chord" (The Beginning of "Tristan & Isolde"!). Then: Where is Anton Bruckner? For example with the "Scherzo" from his Symphony No. 9? Where you hear first time in music-history the "industrial sound" of fabrics, hammers, steel? Where is a theme from "Elektra" from Richard Strauss - the absolute revolutionary opera at the beginning of the 20th century? And where is a piece of Schönberg with the first 12-tone Music?? - Instead of this very "oldfashioned" melodies like waltzes of Johann Strauss a.s.o...
You're absolutely right, but it's the "Tristan chord", not the "Tristan-Accord"!
@@davidrobinson7684 allready improved it!
А я обожаю вальс Штрауса..
Действительно, где? 🤔
What about the entertainer by Joplin
Всегда поражался как люди ноты помнят и в клавишы метко нажимают … Про том что ноты в ряд.. а игра двумя руками независимо.. плюс еще держать определение время каждую ноту.. надо и не одну а несколько нот одновременно с разным интервалом Каким пальцем еще нажать… Как вообще композитор учитывают чтоб дотянулась рука при написании на нужные одновременно ноты .. Браво!
Поверьте, этому может научится каждый, если учиться) Гением может и не стать , но играть вполне хорошо можно Правда я училась в детском возрасте Во взрослом не знаю, насколько это сложнее
Mozart es insuperable, introdujo la melodía, el ritmo, la cadencia, el color, el brillo, la fantasía, enseñó el camino a seguir en la Música 🎇🌈❤️
Все мелодии жизни души!)
Classical Music Big Trio: 1. Johann Sebastian Bach(1685-1750) 2. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 - 91) 3. Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827)
Sorry, Bach is baroque, Mozart and Beethoven are classical
And Frederic Chopin!!
Haendel, Vivaldi, Lully, Brahms, Strauss II
And Chaykovskiy!
@@gilbertsebag3644 What you mean is Classicism, but classical music is not the same. :-)
Amazing to watch/listen to! Bach seems to always be the one that people revere the most,. For me Vivaldi and Mozart are in a league of their own
🎼I love how you have the falling notes animate the keys 🎶🎵 🎹 💮
So Stravinsky, Copeland and Boulez are what???? While you include Gershwin.
Liebestraum no.3 is the greatest
Grandes Geníos da Música, Graças a Deus temos como ouvir belas obras.
Beautiful collection. I was waiting for a complete playlist of each one
В какой то момент эволюция перешла в деградацию, в упрощение, в профанацию самого понятия "классическая музыка". Уровень "вечной музыки" Баха... Страсти по Матфею, чакона, пассакалия и т.д. И современный уровень.... "Саундтреки" для фильмов. Поверхностная эмоциональность, либо нагоняющая жуть, либо подогревающая сентиментальность, либо вызывающая радостную эйфорию и т.д. Музыка в которой нет никакой глубины, которая просто является "раздражителем / возбудителем" тех или иных чувств. Манипуляция эмоциями, а не "призыв к диалогу о высоком, святом и вечном"
именно, в какой-то момент церковь утратила на музыку своё влияние
@@user-xh1rs7rk3zЕё влияние в основном отрицательно.
Согласен. Но в последнем предложении Вашего текста слово "святом" лишнее.
You can't take this list seriously since it doesn't include Rachmaninoff's last great and last romantic works, e.g. Rhapsody on a theme of Paganini, 3rd Symphony and Symphonic Dances.
could be said about literally every other piece that wasn't included
@eboone Well yes, I just meant that Rachmaninoff wrote these classical works AFTER 1928, therefore this list places the 'end' of classical music way too early.
Marioveherer likes Bolero... If it not correct, I don't know, what is this!
Without Sviridov "poco purtroppo" (ital.)
@@mangomerkel2005 This is a list showing the evolution of classical music between a certain timespan. If the music was composed outside of the timespan, it is not included in the list. Nowhere is it mentioned that this is somehow the complete age of classical music, starting at 1680 and ending in 1928.
I do like baroque style in music. Mozart, Vivaldi and Bach are great
Gracias por compartir, muy hermoso. Sólo un detalle: de Bbethoven a Ravel hay más de 100 años. Después de Beethoven y yo hubiera puesto a Chopin, Liszt, Debussy y a Erick Satie, y después a Ravel. Después de Ravel, pondría a Stravinsky, a Prokofieff, Shostakovich, Karl Orff, Leonard Bernstein.
Canon in d was actually not by bach🤓
Von Johann Pachelbel
espectacular trabajo
Здравствуйте. Сложность, мощность и скорость произведений повышались от года в год. Похоже, первыми начали разгоняться не автомобили и процессоры, а композиторы и музыканты, уверенно потащив за собой остальных.
*Scene has changed* but music lives in our hearts!