Sorry world, but Russia is the owner of Classical Music.
𝘐'𝘮 𝘴𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘺 𝘧𝘰𝘳 𝘐 𝘥𝘪𝘥𝘯'𝘵 𝘱𝘶𝘵 "𝘌𝘶𝘨𝘦𝘯𝘦 𝘖𝘯𝘦𝘨𝘪𝘯", 𝘵𝘩𝘦 "𝘝𝘪𝘰𝘭𝘪𝘯 𝘊𝘰𝘯𝘤𝘦𝘳𝘵𝘰", "𝘙𝘰𝘮𝘦𝘰 𝘢𝘯𝘥 𝘑𝘶𝘭𝘪𝘦𝘵 𝘖𝘷𝘦𝘳𝘵𝘶𝘳𝘦", "𝘚𝘺𝘮𝘱𝘩𝘰𝘯𝘺 𝘕𝘰.4", "𝘛𝘩𝘦 𝘘𝘶𝘦𝘦𝘯 𝘰𝘧 𝘚𝘱𝘢𝘥𝘦𝘴", "𝘛𝘩𝘦 𝘔𝘢𝘪𝘥 𝘰𝘧 𝘖𝘳𝘭𝘦𝘢𝘯𝘴" 𝘢𝘯𝘥 " 𝘕𝘰𝘯𝘦 𝘉𝘶𝘵 𝘛𝘩𝘦 𝘓𝘰𝘯𝘦𝘭𝘺 𝘏𝘦𝘢𝘳𝘵 ", 𝘣𝘶𝘵 𝘵𝘩𝘦𝘳𝘦'𝘴 𝘰𝘯 𝘚𝘱𝘰𝘵𝘪𝘧𝘺.
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TIMESTAMP: 00:00 | Swan Lake, Op.20, Act 2: No. 10 Scène - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky 02:53 | Year 1812 Solemn Overture, Op. 49 - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky 17:54 | Piano Concerto No. 1 in B Minor - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky 38:35 | The Nutcracker, Op. 71, Act 2: No.14 "Dance of Sugar-Plum Fairy" - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky 41:13 | The Nutcracker, Op. 71, TH.14 / Act 1: No. 2 March - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky 43:56 | The Sleeping Beauty, Op. 66, TH.13 / Act 1: Valse - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky 48:35 | The Nutcracker, Op. 71, Act 2: No. 13 "Waltz of the Flowers" - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky 56:05 | Valse Sentimentale, Op. 51, No. 6 - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky 1:00:45 | Symphony No.2 in C Minor, Op. 17, "Little Russian" Finale - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky 1:11:28 | Symphony No.6 in B Minor, Op. 71, Finale
if you copy this in description, the video will be nicely divided by theses pieces
Where is Pas de duex?
i dont wanna be that guy but the piano concerto is in B flat minor not B minor
@@twinicebear775 there may be confusion because for some reason in Czech H is B and B is B flat. It may be same in other languages as well.
@@32123ABCBA *Deux
everybody gangster until Tchaikovsky brings the cannons in
LMAOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
@@ultravcletplaylists LOOOL
Everyone talking about cannons Can u tell me the timestamp where he uses cannons
@@tejassingh4832 15:00
YEEEAH
I already knew it.
What did you just said boy?
@@ludwigvanbeethoven3918 I'm sorry, do you want me to repeat it more louder for you?
here we go again..
lol dafaq
u make me wanna have a date with some prince that never exist pls take responsible
Tchaikovsky is the kind of guy to point at a cannon and go "is that an instrument?" and not wait for an answer
He wouldn't ask, he would state: "That IS an instrument."
@@GabrielShitposting Oh you are so right
everything we do is music, right?
It is a rhetorical question
He is the Red Oracle, no question.
How many beautiful melodies can you write, Tchaikovsky? Tchaikovsky: Yes...
Bach/Monteverdi: No. Hes a newb, his "melodies" are so horrible and bad for the most part, you can hear his gayness in them. Its sad.
@@hungrymikepencetd5686 I'm not sure if you are joking or you are braindead.
@@hungrymikepencetd5686 too much haterade today, mate?
@@hungrymikepencetd5686 if your gonna troll, atleast be a little less obvious about it lol
@@hungrymikepencetd5686 thank goodness i can hear gayness
use me as "I know nothing about them , I just love classic music" button
bruh, go educate yourself on it if you love classical music.
@@mehakverma7043 nah , I have no time for that. I'm just here for some calm music while studying exams or doing a homework.
That's everyone on the video already
@@mehakverma7043 not you gatekeeping classical music 😭😭
@@sage4336 aren’t they inviting them to learn more/ research? Seems like the opposite of gatekeeping but I could’ve misread it lol
My russian houshold: Tchaikovsky supremacy My austrian music teacher: Tchaikovsky supremacy My private music tutor: Tchaikovsky supremacy Algorithm at 1am: Tchaikovsky supremacy
Обнять и плакать :)
Tchaikovsky supremacy always
Точно
It's settled then.
I even made Tchaikovsky fan art
I was today years old when I found out that "Once Upon a Dream" in Disney's Sleeping Beauty is actually by Tchaikovsky.
All of the music from Disney's _The Sleeping Beauty_ is from Tchaikovsky"s _The Sleeping Beauty._
My Daddy got a Tchaikovsky cd when I was really little and it had Sleeping Beauty on it and that’s when I learned that the same guy who did The Nutcracker also did one of my favorite movies 😂 It was so cool. That song is absolutely gorgeous. I actually saw the Sleeping Beauty play when I was probably…like 8 or 9. And that was so cool hearing the music from the Disney movie with a ballet
I find that Russian composers possess unique talent for conveying a lot of personality and strong characterization in their music, almost like they are painting a portrait with sound.
It’s like the beauty and tragedy of Russian history put into music. So triumphant and tragic at the same time 🔥
Same in literature. Russians are exceptional in the arts. Germans are exceptional in science, Italians are exceptional in the culinary domain, and Americans are exceptional in industry
@@flibbettyjibbetts6766 What Americans were exceptional in, to be more precise, was freedom. The industry was a natural consequence of that.
Beatifully said.
Russian Classical Music is my favorite and Russian Literature is great too. I love Russian Culture in general, despite any geopolitical events that are currently happening
One dislike is from Tchaikovsky's wife
This joke made my entire day
Explain
@@Anicius_ He and his wife hate each other, because he forced himself to marry her due to hide his homosexuality.
Turns out she made 3 other accounts
@@kj_landaez She was a student at Moscow state conservatory where Tchaikovsky was a professor. They were married less then a year and then divorced. and never lived together.
I couldn't imagine attending a concert and the absolute mad lad rolls out a dozen cannons for his first piece
Nah, we know 1812 is a grand finale kind of piece. So imagine the cannons rolling out after you've been watching for 2 hours and have let your guard down.
Wtf js your pfp
@@Testimony_Of_JTF an anime girl
@@joesmother73 ok makes sense
Why does your pfp have a swastika? Just asking :)
I'm just now finally realizing that alot of musical pieces I really liked were actually written by this guy.
Same. Others i kind of like but Tchaikovsky's i identify with.
I'm falling in love with Vivaldi and Tchaikovsky's music I swear.
Same taste
Was it ever any question. You've just allowed to finally let yourself listen to good music.
@@WitchKing-Of-Angmar gatekeeping music
Everyone: cannon fires aren't music Tchaikovsky: 👀
Tchaikovsky: Yes they'are
I like cannons but I prefer the prussian infantry
TCHAIKOVSKY NO
@@nicoleflores2054 Tchaikovky yes! TCHAIKOVSKY ALWAYS YES!!!!
Cannons ? What cann- * 14:58 comes in * OH GOD OKAY, THOSE CANNONS °___° Edit : w-wait, am I hearing the beginning of "La Marseillaise" in the back ? Nice touch Tchaikovsky, nice touch XD
I believe in Tchaikovsky's supremacy
this is funny
Yes Tchaikovsky supremacy
Yes
Tchaikovsky nationalism for the win.
Yes, me too.
Me: this music is going to help me fall asleep like an epic god. 14:58:
well he's russian, we should've all expected this
Peter Ilyich, my very favourite composer since I was 12 (76 now) Love his music, so emotional, sensitive, dramatic, so expressive.
Tchaikovsky: "Bring the cannon in" Everyone: "But sir they aren't an instrument" Tchaikovsky: "I SAID BRING THE CANNON IN"
I'M DEAD, LMAOOOOOOO
the only question is why isn't this a russian anthem?
"THEYRE INSTRUMENTS OF WAR, THEYRE STILL INSTRUMENTS."
Squidward Tentacles: mayonnaise is not an instrument Tchaikovsky: yes, canons is a musical instrument
And then they start playing cannon in D?
As a russian I'm so proud that people all over the world likes Tchaikovsky
greeting from Latin America!!!
We also admire Dostoïesvky as hell
@@megai1068 Dostoevsky is a great writer. Btw my favorite ahah
Love from India 🇮🇳
Greetings ftom Finland, love Tchaikovsky.
I'm an Arabic, listening to a Russian composer while studying German and commenting in English.. Wow 👁️👄👁️
where are you from?
i'm listening to this while studying and almost had a heart-attack because of the cannon sound
samee
happened to me like 20 min ago
same, and came looking for a comment like this! hahah
same lol
I was writing "then he punched him" when I heard the canon sound lol
Everyone who says only old people listen to classical music have clearly never been to the comment section of classical music KZhead videos, I love this corner of the internet
To them if it’s not in the Top 40 then it’s never listened to
t r u e
literally no one i know listens to classical music apart from some remix of claire de lune or other stuff like that... they're all around the ages of 17, 18.
@@balthazarnaylor5874 also comes down to where u live
Me too! But let’s not turn this into a debate on musical taste. I personally don’t like it when people go “omg, I was born in the wrong generation”. Just let people enjoy what they want to
For me, Tchaikovsky will remain the best composer and I don't care what politics and current realities require. There is a soul in this music, a truly Russian soul, and it fascinates me and makes me worry. In Russia, I also have a lot of friends and they are not at all like the orcs they want to present to us, they are quite the same people as everyone else.. they are no different from us, although they probably smile less.. but this is not because of coldness, in Russia it is considered bad form to smile at strangers, especially for no reason. Tchaikovsky is in my heart forever.
Hugs from Russia )))
Ой, спасибо тебе, родной ❤
Такие люди как ты заставляют верить в простую человеческую доброту! Счастья тебе!
And where are you from?
The propaganda against Russia is funded by the only terorist country in this world, which is...... USA. 80 years of non-stop wars all arround the world, and they call the others terrorists... Lets hope God will give them exactly what they desirve!
russian composers are superb. they go from the most explosive to the most intricate works. sublime composers.
I’m listening to this in bed right now and I was falling as asleep and I completely forgot about the cannons
F
F
F
what composition are the canons in
@@andioop595 2:53, year 1812 solemn overture
I'm so scared. Everyone in the comments talking about cannons just popping up like that, BUT NOBODY GIVING A TIMESTAMP SO WE CAN PREPARE. I am in fear.
@Skraft thank u
Same here. can't hear any cannons so far, and I'm at 11:35
@jan Taku Nice haha
14:58 is where the first ones start
14:55
Warning, this topic is semi-political, I like to think I'm being rather neutral but if you don't like it, you do not have to read it. I'm listening to this after hearing that a concert with pieces by Tchaikovsky became cancelled, due to the fact he's Russian. He's dead, people. If you never mentioned who the composer was I don't think anyone would get offended hearing these pieces. I do hate what's going on Ukraine, don't misunderstand. But I fail to see how canceling a dead Russian composer is supposed to affect anything. It's music. It shouldn't be canceled because it's creator happened to be Russian
Very well said. I agree all the way
I agree 1,000%. Tchaikovsky has nothing to do with what's going on in Ukraine.
Yeah, it's a very dumb reason to "cancel" him. Other prominent russians, too! It's like they're purposefully spreading russophobia. Almolst as if everything that ever came from Russia is inherently bad. It's just banal.
@@ivanam.1613 It's so sad. Like if you're Russian, you're automatically bad
My sentiments exactly! Was Beethoven or Mozart “cancelled” after WWII? No. Russophobia is becoming absurd.
Fun fact: when he died in 1893, he donated his body to science and his skull to the Shakespearean Company in hopes of becoming Yodrik in Hamlet
Wasn't that a different Tchaikovsky? Or am I high
@@thelistenerwhodoesnotliste7068 I don't think there's another Tchaikovsky that died in 1893
Another fun fact when he was conducting in New York, he held his chin with one arm because he was worried his head would fall off while conducting.
No, that was André Tchaikowsky. Very confusing having a Tchaikovsky and a Tchaikowsky, I will admit.
@@molepersoni snorted laughing 😁
I'm Japanese, listening to a Russian composer (whom we also play in our orchestra) while studying Spanish, and commenting in English... edit: I passed the exam!
Mr. Worldwide.
@@lunalovegood5698 ahahahah loved this answer
I'm French, answering a comment in English posted by a Japanese studying Spanish while listening to a Russian composer ;)
Eu sou brasileira que entende inglês, respondendo em português um comentário em inglês de um japonês que estuda espanhol ouvindo um compositor russo e só tenho uma coisa a dizer: Globalização.
hola amigo japonés :)
me, studying calmly and focusing for once: tchaikovsky and hiS CANNONS: _imma end this girl's whole career_
imagine someone was watching the concert and fell asleep and suddenly heard the cannons tchiakovsky made sure everyone would listen to his music i love the nutcracker suite especially the waltz of the snowflakes gives me the urge to do music as a career
@@harphouse6499 totally wasn't me.. i love tchaikovsky though
I'm Brazilian, listening to Russian music, while reading a French book and commenting in English.
✨Quadrilingual✨
I'm Brazilian, listening to Russian music while thinking and commenting in English.
I'm Filipino, listening to Russian music, while making a report about Greek art and commenting in English
His Swan Lake composition just evokes such raw emotion, chaos, turmoil within yourself... yet it also brings out a sense of hope towards the end, or acceptance. Genius.
Thank you for entertaining us.
Military commander: can you please tell me why you need some of my artillery troops again? Tachaikovsky: an orchestral experiment....
pLEASE I WAS USING HEADPHONES WHEN THE GODFORSAKEN CANONS CAME UP
those made my brain go BRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR
you mean wonderful cannons*
Link please
Time?
I forgot I was listening to 1812 overture for a second lol
To me, Tchaikovsky is the greatest composer who ever lived. He created masterpieces in all different categories--opera, symphony, ballet, chamber, piano, tone poem, concerto, and sacred. The emotional power and beauty of his music is unmatched. Sadly so many of his masterpieces are rarely heard today especially the Manfred Symphony, Piano Concerto #2 and the Souvenir de Florence. Fortunately I live in Philadelphia where I've heard our great orchestra perform all of these works.
pyotr "God of classical music" Tchaicovsky
that's his real name
Beethoven is a god of gods ahhaah
He's not strictly classical, but I understand your sentiment
@@GuilhermeMichel 7
@@GuilhermeMichel 7p0
Beethoven: people say I'm explosive tchaikovsky : hold my cannons
Чайковский - мой любимый композитор .
He took it quite literally
🤣😂💥💥
Wagner: hold my anvils
))))))))))))
As a harpist, I love his music! He is one of the only composers that really appreciated harps in their music! His pas de deux is one of my favorite pieces of classic music.
Yes, His pas de deux is just gorgeous.
As a cannonist, I love his music! He is one of the only composers that really appreciates cannons in their music! /j
When I was little, my father gave me 6 cd's with Tchaikovsky songs in it. I put the first one to play in my radio, and I fell in love w his compositions. I listened to it everyday. Today I am a cellist ballerina, and he is still my favorite composer
my question is: how can you not like Tchaikovsky
Ikr sktskfdkg
ikr
Ikr
ikr
Ikr
Tchaikovsky, the gay, depressed composer. Total icon and musical genius, and my very favorite.
@@user-mf6xf4xb3k I hope you're joking. His letters show very clearly that he was gay.
wooohoooooo. Does someone say gossips??
@@LoGStein who gives a fuck about if he was "gay" or not, it's his own personal issue, and we need to remember him for his music, not about his matters regarding a defect.
@@asimple A "defect"? Seriously? Omfg, get over your insecurities. You don't get to decide what a defect is. And psychologists are pretty unanimous about it not being a defect. I don't give a fuck about his sexuality. I do however give a fuck about people who are trying to deny a fact, just because they can't live with said fact. He was gay, get over it and don't claim that he wasn't. Or read his letters about his sexual fantasies, but those might be much more disturbing to you than his "defect".
@@LoGStein yes, deffect. But that's not what it's about. The meaning of the word. In Russia this Word mean "Bad person" (In the tougher version)
44:30 it makes me feel so uncultured that i didn't know "once upon a dream" was based on a tchaikovsky composition(?) but damn even for a casual classical fan like me his music is stellar
There is something ominous and powerful about Russian Classic Music. It screams power and gore and dancing in heavy jewelry, betrayal and royalty. It is so cool.
Tchaikovsky is like the Dostoevsky of classical music
And Dostoyevsky is the Tchaikovsky of literature.
I think more like Pushkin
I think Rachmaninoff is the Dostoevsky of classical music. And yeah Tchaikovsky is the Pushkin, the father of literary Russian language.
U guys ever listen to scriabin? He has more dostoevsky vibes imo
I am reading Dostoevsky while listening to this as we're speaking!
Am I a joke to you?
Don't worry, we love your music as well♡
Yes.
Only in the face of Tchaikovsky.
JAJAJAJJAJAJAJAJAJAJJJAJAJAJAJA
no you're still a king
it`s so lovely to see that people from different countries listen our composiers! Music is unite people
Mussorgsky is so good 🔥
Tchaikovsky is iconic..... "unique" ññ
What about Shostakovich? He inherited the mantel of Tchaikovsky.
What about Shostakovich - the guy who invented death metal
what about Stravinsky?
Studying or practicing any Tchaikvosky piece is always tiring and even exhausting, but when you finally have all the piece and you play it with the orchestra you really feel the chills... it's just so- ahhhhh
For studying, I personally recommend 14:58 its really relaxing and helps you focus
only saw the title and immediately agreed
"sorry world, but russia is the owner of classical music" The words that no one dared to say but must be spoken.
They hated Jesus because he told them the truth
No it's not.
@@amerrylittlemonarch You are saying that cause you can't hear it lol
@@MrFrederick96 What about German music? We breed innovation. Bach, Mozart, me!
@@amerrylittlemonarch exactly
i'm glad that a lot of people appreciate the culture despite the shit happening these days. we're here to listen to good music, that's all.
As someone who has taken ballet I can say that Tchaikovsky ballet music is about as perfect as ballet music can get. Graceful, exciting, poised and dramatic
- Tchaikovsky, cannons are not instruments. - Yes they are and I want to use 21 of them.
Tchaikovsky NO!
@@takashiari1598 Tchaikovsky YES!
@@mzs_dr TCHAIKOVSKY ALWAYS YES
beethoven, that cant hear anymore : *are yall kinding me*
For some reason it's considered cool to shit on Beethoven. I agree with you, Beethoven is the true god
Agreed, Beethoven is god tier in his own right
@@supreetsahu1964 yeah considered "cool" by 2nd tier frustrated music students that focus on looking for racism and imperialism in western classical music instead of practicing. Never heard an accomplished classical musician say Beethoven was bad, quite the opposite
@@makaan699 Why do you bring politics into this?
@@Lambda_Ovine they do, I envy you if this is new to you and you have never encountered it.
The Great Russian Civilization gave pearls to Humanity in music and literature and science !
And hectoliters of blood and hundreds of innocent graves as a payment for every single of those pearls
@@Yasmine2973 Much less than the blood and destruction caused by USA, England, France and Israel for instance
@@freeparticle5068 yeah, you wish
And Tetris.
@@Yasmine2973 Take care with your Zelensky puppet
He is without a shadow of a doubt the best musician there was, such a beautiful, complex orchestrator, every instrument in the orchestra plays and yet you can hear them all, so moving in the melodies, in the polyrhythmic roles.... simply a genius who communicates with God
Tchaikovsky disliked "Overture 1812" Sorry Pyotr, but that's my favorite one
Same but as a French I'm biased :lol:
@Jason Wu so what? doesnt change its greatness.
@Jason Wu Back in the days you had no Internet access, so ofc if everyone loved one particular song, it was in the musician interest to play it in every concert. "In his interest" because he'd know that more people would come than if he did not play them. So he had to play it in every concert, which of course would drive anyone mad. Now, they would be way freer in their music choices, as everyone would have access to their music while not in concert. And I don't even mention the fact that it was loved lots because of the recent Napoleonic Era, all the stories around it and the Russian (and other countries') national pride of defeating the undefeatable. Not much to do with musical taste. For my part, my personal favorite because I love stuff about the Napoleonic Era. I have no musical ear or anything, but I don't think I would be alone either, back in those days. See how those are two totally different eras & mindsets. Now, all those cannon sounds etc would sound really off to anyone. You don't really expect this kind of sound in a classical concert, it was really avant-garde. So, as I said, it's not because one song is your personnal favorite that it makes it bad, musically speaking. It certainly drove the compositor mad from repeating and repeating and repeating it over and over, but people are still in right to like it, whatever their reasons are.
@Jason Wu now this is interesting! i totally agree with you, people should not reduce him as "the guy who made this particular music". He was a great composer, and it's sad to know that people only acknowledged him through one music. it's also true that he was strongly inspired by western europeans, just like many others. Even though it has nothing to do with Tchaikovsky, I recently noticed that all of the current post-soviet countries hymns are composed after the USSR hymn, itself sounding a lot like older European ones (by instruments and composition). Both interesting and sad to notice how even now, a strong influence can push countries to alter themselves...
@Jason Wu what people really mainly think of is probably either swan lake or the nutcracker
Therapist: cool classical kid isn't real, it can't hurt you Cool classical kid: pulls a nae nae over Tchaikovsky's lit tunes on top of a 90s JDM shitbox
oh. underrated one. haha.
*Tchaikovsky's symphonies are like a journey through time and space. Absolutely mesmerizing!*
I'm happy to know that his first piano concerto became the Olympic anthem of Russian athletes.
he literally never misses it’s incredible
Tchaikovsky would disagree, but **I** agree with you!
look up 'Tchaikovsky morning prayer' its a beautiful little piano piece i adore, very expressive and simple. also try 'anastasia-valse' it was his first composition, written for his nanny whom he adored.
thanks ✌🏻💕
Beethoven: Is everyone ready to hear some symphonies!? The audience: *cheers* Beethoven: I can't hear you!
my ballerina pianist ass can’t take this, i love his compositions so much
For anyone interested in Tchaikovsky`s biography, I highly recommend a documentary Discovering Tchaikovsky on BBC
Thank you :D
Thank you, now I know what to watch before bed tonight :)
thanks
Or Tchaikovsky discovering a BBC
@@lachlan0982 makes me think of his note from an 1889 diary on tour: "a [black man] came in to me" 😭💀
Tchaikovski died poor and with his contemporary society never apreciating his talent. Here we are today. God had a tragic life. Am i bold to asume his was also a beautiful tragedy? Edit: seems like he was acknowledged as he should ( it was just his love life being sad )
@@elsasanhaie3368 damn. Well maybe i missinterpreted it when my teacher at school said he died "misserable" but is something i remembered all my life since his music was beautiful. So.it was other type of "misserable". Anyways elementary schools spreadding missinformation about topics they dont really care is.not new. I am glad to know he was recogniced teh. Very glad.
You have just described all of the history of Estern Europe in 2 sentences.
The "died poor and his contemporary society never appreciated his talent" is Schubert, Tchaikovsky was far from it: He was patronized by Nadezhda von Meck and I believe he was the first Russian composer who could devote his life to composing without worrying about money. He was well-known among Russian music circle and a good friend to French composer Saint-Saëns, Cambridge university gave him an honorable doctor degree. Tchaikovsky's music was performed in many big orchestras and theaters, many of it enjoyed success and he became one of the first major European composers to visit America.
Tchaikovsky didn't die poor.
Fun fact, Tchaikovsky was the conductor in the opening night of Carnegie Hall! Near the end of his life he was indeed well celebrated as a composer. Maybe your teacher meant by "miserable" that his personal life was full of sadness... the death of his mother when he was still young was a very traumatic (yet formative) event, not to mention he was a closeted gay man in 19th century Russia who had a disastrous marriage to a woman in order to repress his sexuality and protect his family's reputation. The death of his sister around the time he was composing The Nutcracker also kinda sucked. Also many circunstances of his death (mere days after the premiere of the Pathétique Symphony) are still surrounded by mystery as people argue if it was disease or suicide. His music takes a whole other meaning when you consider the context they were written...
I love Tchaikovsky. I will forever be in love with his music. My favourite is the "hymn of the cherub" and the Pas de Deux from the Nutcracker ballet. Brings tears to my eyes everytime.
00:00 | Swan Lake, Op.20, Act 2: No. 10 Scène - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky 02:53 | Year 1812 Solemn Overture, Op. 49 - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky 17:54 | Piano Concerto No. 1 in B Minor - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky 38:35 | The Nutcracker, Op. 71, Act 2: No.14 "Dance of Sugar-Plum Fairy" - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky 41:13 | The Nutcracker, Op. 71, TH.14 / Act 1: No. 2 March - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky 43:56 | The Sleeping Beauty, Op. 66, TH.13 / Act 1: Valse - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky 48:35 | The Nutcracker, Op. 71, Act 2: No. 13 "Waltz of the Flowers" - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky 56:05 | Valse Sentimentale, Op. 51, No. 6 - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky 1:00:45 | Symphony No.2 in C Minor, Op. 17, "Little Russian" Finale - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky 1:11:28 | Symphony No.6 in B Minor, Op. 71, Finale
56:05 Вы дальше не дослушали 😊
Not all heroes wear capes
To any of you struggling to stay awake It's 14:57 You know what I'm talking about
i was counting down the seconds fully vibing hahaha
this music is more filling than a snickers bar...
no-
@@ajanicole6016 yes.
why not have both?
i had both and now i am going to take over the world
I love the 1812 overture has so many different melodies and moods flying through it; for example:mournful in the beginning, but it ends with freaking cannons!
i was falling asleep then the cannons blasted and i swear on goodness i will never be able to fall alseep again
Tchaikovsky's music is something of a different emotional spectrum. As musicians we appreciate early Romantic music to be very commonly associated with nature and such. It is an incredibly natural feeling music, which can be appreciated in so many ways. Later Romantic music, such as Brahms, Dvorak, Mahler, Mendelssohn, and of course Tchaikovsky, is much more emotion infused. That being said, with the above composers, this music was "infused" with emotion, whereas Tchaikovsky literally wrote how he was feeling. It is because of this there is such contrast in his music. Look at the first movement form his Sixth Symphony. It is so melancholy, and then a passionate theme, and a slow end to it. Then an angry, and chaotic middle section, closed out by the theme. You have to listen to it to really get the full scope of what I am trying to say. His music is so incredibly passionate and tortured. His later music is a cry for help. His Pathetique Symphony (widely considered to be his suicide note) was the last piece he wrote. Like I said above, the first movement is contrasting, then followed by an Allegro Con Grazia. Then a scherzo, Allegro Molto Vivace. Finally an Adagio Lamentoso/Andante. The fourth is the most noticeable, it starts off with a chromatic like scale. Then a lovesick theme, and then back to the Adagio, as the theme finally fades into the emptiness. I like to think of this as his thoughts in the weeks leading up to his controversial death (which was attributed to Cholera, but is widely speculated to be a suicide due to his rumored homosexuality and the Russian Governments efforts to cover it up). A very sad, torturous depression, and then, a last thought, a reminder of his life, and then fading away to depression once again and into the inevitable end. This is the best example of his emotional music. Countless other pieces not included, such as his Violin Concerto, movements of Suites, his Romeo and Juliet Overture (!!!) and a myriad of other pieces. His music is infectious. His Piano Concerto is another contrasting piece, with a slightly different ending. A beautiful theme in the first movement, then tumultuous movements throughout the movement. It struggles to find a home. Then a beautiful Andante, and then the Finale. A theme is stated, and is repeated all the way to a climactic moment, and then, a resolution. We are offered the home the first movement so desperately longed for. These pieces are all so spectacular in emotional depth it is shocking. Enjoy them.
Absolutely
Nice little write-up. I agree completely. This man’s compositions were off-the-charts good. With Regard to Symphony no.6…it’s difficult to put into words how amazing that work is. You gave it a pretty try. It’s a monumental achievement and masterpiece in every sense of the word.
woah mama !! nice words
I'm French and during the 2nd music I was like "WAIT THOSE 3 SECONDS LOOKED LIKE THE MARSEILLAISE" and now I can't get it out of my head. I'm legit laughing every time I hear it lmao
its on purpose !! that piece was written to celebrate victory against napoleon lolol
@@mcxlii oh damn, I didn't know! That's so cool!!!
Well, as I understand it, he used the French and Russian hymns of those times. So it's all right, it should be so
Lmao in Russian.. Again we laugh last..
Somebody beat me to it here, but that’s intentional. It was a dig against Napoleon’s failed attempt at invading Russia. Also, the ending part of the “1812” used the Russian national anthem at the time.
as a ballet dancer...he really is...his work is so possessive and makes me so emotional it's so good to dance too so easily to control how you look because his music makes the dancing feel almost effortless
I totally agree.
Perfect for studying for my Russian test in two days :)
in December in Russia it is customary to go to the ballet before Christmas, I invited my mother to the Nutcracker to the Mariinsky Theater. looking forward to listening to Tchaikovsky and watching the ballet.
i have been playing the piano ever since i was five, which is twelve years now. What got me into it was the swan lake, which i'd heard at the barbie movie. Tchaikovsky has been my all time favorite ever since, which is why this playlist means a lot to me. Couldn't agree more with you, hes fucking god. Thank you for making this:)
♥️♥️♥️ Swan Lake is just the best ever
I started playing the clarinet at 5 as well and Tchaikovsky was the first composer I listened to and I've never looked back. I'm now 26. You ma'am, have good taste.
@@MRodriguezzable *ma'am, but thanks nonetheless lmaoo:))))
@@mariatzilia8678 I stand corrected :D
Omg yes me tooo... I started learning piano after watching barbie of swan lake which used his music 😭💗
HELL YEAH RUSSIA HAS THE BEST CLASSICAL MUSIC I love being Russian.
How do you use the verb "to be" in russian in the present like, for exaple: i am
@@alfrangomes454 We don't usually use the verb 'to be' (быть - translation) in russian language in the present. In english, you'd say 'I am from Russia', but in russian, it's just, literal translation, 'I from Russia' (Я из России - translation). So, the verb 'to be' is only used in the past or future (btw, you do not always need it in the future form;) tenses. That's what was disappointing for me when I started learning English. I'd always forget about using 'to be' forms everywhere)
@@yellowkakadu1687 Remove this comment, i want to know if he's russian, not you
@@alfrangomes454 he is russian, it's easy
Yeah me too!!
Tchaikovsky is the greatest of them all because of his astounding versatility. Symphonies, concertos, opera, chamber, choral, stand alone masterworks such as Capriccio Italien & the 1812 Overture, one of the first great song writers (None But the Lonely Heart) and, of course, ballet.
I was trying a while back to think of who wrote great works in as many genres as Tchaikovsky, and only Handel and Mozart came close.
tchaikovsky going to the store: so we need ten trumpets, a few drums, *c a n n o n s*
do no forget the *c h u r c h b e l l s*
I just finished listening to the Swan Lake, then decided to go to youtube to search for an another playlist and this video comes out! love Tchaikovsky with all my heart♪
Lmao when 1882 came up I was like "please tell me it's the canon version, please tell me it's the canon version, please tell me it-" *"HECK YEAH!"* Thank you for the beautiful playlist. I already loved Tchaikovsky and this playlist represents my music love for him perfectly.
tell me i’m not the only one who imagines a little army of mice going off to save the princess in the first piece 😭 it’s adorable in my head
😂
that's so cute 😭
more like nazis….
People say classical is boring and lame, but never heard of this man… Swan Lake will forever touch my heart and be my #1 favourite. Can’t wait to play this on stage one day.
I'm Russian and proud to having had that composer, he's my favorite in fact, but the elitism in this comment section discards other wonderful artists. I believe art is hard to compare, especially when it comes in terms of masterful composers like Mozart, Beethoven, Bach and others. Let's not start raging debates over tastes.
YESSS, my thoughts exactly!!! I appreciate your words, a lot! To me, art feels like a personal journey and can be different for everyone.
Yes, but only one can rule.
Stop relativism and accept your superiority for once
Is it true that some russians hate him because he was gay ?
I'm a baroque kind of girl but imho, russian composers were undeniable masters at weaving wondrous, complex & superb pieces 😊
In an era where compositions were becoming increasingly dramatic and expressive, Tchaikovsky was perhaps the most dramatic. Regardless of what he may or may not have been, he remains one of my top five favorite classical composers of all time.
Who are the others?
I don't think Tchaikovsky ever thought his sounds would be played through a subwoofer, only a cannon blaster
thank god tchaikovsky playlist is still here
>Composes a song to celebrate the victory of Russia over France >France took the song and make its hymn This is classical music diss man...
True Story?
he took the notes from Rouget de Lisle ;)
br?
@@AndersonMallonyMALLONY-EricCF br.
Well, I don't know if Tchaikovsky was inspired by the French anthem but "la Marseillaise" (the song had an another name but I forgot x'D) was composed during the French Revolution by Rouget de Lisle, so before Tchaikovsky's 1812 Ouverture (By the way it make the song really beautiful and funny at the same time 😂)
Kinda disappointed that Violin Concerto in D Major did not make the playlist but still this is great
It's on the spotify playlist
@@ultravcletplaylists Great, thank you very much
@@ultravcletplaylists unfortunately only the first movement and not the rest of the concerto,but its still a beautiful movement and its better than nothing
Everyone: I don't think those are an instruments Tchaikovsky: Sorry, I can't hear you over my instrumental cannons
Russian Orchestras casually creating the most atmospheric and awesome and epic sounding, orchestral music you will ever hear.
The one dislike is the devil because he has been grumpy about music ever since he lost a violin competition to some guy named Johnny down in Georgia.
????
Fiddle, not violin
@@gavrochethenardier957 "The Devil Went Down to Georgia" is the song he is referencing
I prefer Tchaikovsky over Beethoven, but not because I think he's better. Ranking great artists on arbitrary standards rooted on subjectivity and culture is the most pompous and vapid thing one can do. I just prefer Pyotr because his style fits more modern taste so he feels more familiar than any other classical-romantic composer. You can imagine his music being the score of an iconic movie franchise... I mean, you can also imagine Beethoven, but... like Tchaikovsky compositions could be an original score FOR a movie, rather than being added to a scene to evoke a specific emotion or atmosphere like often it's done with Beethoven, you know what I mean.
I totally get what you mean, also movie scores have clearly been more inspired by late romantic composers like Tchaikovsky than earlier ones like Mozart and Beethoven
Everybody gangsta till the joker pfp starts discussing classical music
@@miguelpereira9859 I once heard a music professor say that the main theme from _The Right Stuff_ was essentially a rip-off of the first movement of Tchaikovsky's Violin Concerto.
The irony of course being just how very detailed the notes he got from Petipa as to what the choreographer wanted for the ballet's music. Not that, in the end, it matters--the music is for the ages. (Even though my favorite of all of Tchaikovsky's work is Symphony No. 4.)
The way he builds. The layers of instruments harmonizing in the most impactful way possible. Just Beauty
TCHAIKOVSKY'S SO 🔥LITTY🔥 LIKE HE HAS SO MANY BOPS AND EVERY SONG JUST SLAPS 👌🏾
it really does!
Your channel has reinvigorated my interest in classical music
FAXUALLLLLLLLLLL
Why has it ever had the need to be reinvigorated tho!!
greatest composer of all time, not to mention the ballets
he really is.
It's really compelling and makes me forget my realty for a few min
so true