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@Missjunebugfreak
@Missjunebugfreak 29 күн бұрын
This was extremely informative and heartbreaking. Thank you for making this video.
@nicolemurker3725
@nicolemurker3725 Ай бұрын
I had never heard of Clara before, but you captivated me and I'm so glad you came across my recommended! Thank you for telling her story. Looking forward to more!!
@jongegelman
@jongegelman Ай бұрын
Thanks so much for your kind words and taking your time to leave a comment 😊 I’m so glad you enjoyed Clara’s story - can’t wait to share PT 2 soon!
@allyc5945
@allyc5945 Ай бұрын
this was so captivating and informative, great job :)
@collinhannah8577
@collinhannah8577 Ай бұрын
You have a natural storytelling ability! Can’t wait to watch part two! Keep it up!!! 😁
@jongegelman
@jongegelman Ай бұрын
Thanks so much for the kind words! 😊 I’m excited to share pt 2 with everyone
@yolorwatson
@yolorwatson Ай бұрын
I've been curious who Clara Bow is since Taylor Swift released her song "Clara Bow." I can't wait to learn more.
@kymmesser1935
@kymmesser1935 Ай бұрын
Amazing story. I can’t wait for part 2!
@kinhousemade
@kinhousemade Ай бұрын
love this!
@ItisOKtobewhite
@ItisOKtobewhite 2 ай бұрын
Goodtimes 😁. 💪💪💪
@juanfelipeserranoportilla2713
@juanfelipeserranoportilla2713 2 ай бұрын
you actually deserve a lot more views, this kind of things are really worth it, how CIA messed up with the world is something everyone deserves to know
@user-dm6pm4jn6v
@user-dm6pm4jn6v 2 ай бұрын
This is true. You can read about it in The Hiding Place.
@jongegelman
@jongegelman 2 ай бұрын
I haven’t read that one yet, thanks for the recommendation! I listed all of my sources on the main video but the main book with a very long title lol that I learned a lot from was "The Most German of the arts: musicology and society from the Weimar Republic to the end of Hitler's Reich" Potter Pamela Maxine
@KMajorGreenly
@KMajorGreenly 2 ай бұрын
You got me. Good thing I watched til the end.
@msk806
@msk806 2 ай бұрын
Sounds familiar?😜
@jacobosullivan2018
@jacobosullivan2018 2 ай бұрын
Logic doing WWII content now 😂😅
@deutschersprechen2549
@deutschersprechen2549 2 ай бұрын
That’s very old history about Germany
@mathewgmarsac5648
@mathewgmarsac5648 2 ай бұрын
She also slept with General Gavin! How patriotic is that?
@jongegelman
@jongegelman 2 ай бұрын
Haha I don’t think you could get more patriotic!
@niqodimosbayu4691
@niqodimosbayu4691 2 ай бұрын
Earned a sub
@jongegelman
@jongegelman 2 ай бұрын
Thanks! 😊
@niqodimosbayu4691
@niqodimosbayu4691 2 ай бұрын
Wow high quality 😮
@Donald_Trump-clone
@Donald_Trump-clone 2 ай бұрын
No wonder….
@stefanknapik1325
@stefanknapik1325 2 ай бұрын
Lots of interesting information here. A few points: 1) Not sure population size can be used to support the argument that Germany produced more composers than other countries. The UK had a large population during the 18th and 19th centuries but produced very few composers until Elgar. Meanwhile, Italy produced many composers during this time. 2) I don't see the connection between use of hymns in the Lutheran tradition and the development of a superior culture of music making. Religious music, Protestant, Catholic, or otherwise, has played a central role in the formation of classical music in all Western countries. 3) I would suggest that a more complete exposition of music's role in Nazi Germany incorporate a consideration of the following figures: Richard Strauss, Wilhelm Furtwaengler, Herbert von Karajan, Elisabeth Schwarzkopf. Not least because all four of these prominent German musicians were ambivalent with regard to their stance on Nazism. Strauss was head of the Reichsmusikkammer, for example, but insisted he took the position because he believed he could wield influence within the role for good. . The same goes for Furtwaengler, who in fact smuggled prominent Jewish musicians out of Germany (like Carl Flesch). Schwarzkopf, meanwhile, appeared in no fewer than 4 propaganda films for Goebbels. These musicians also seemed to receive full exoneration by former Allied powers after the war, and enjoyed huge success, which is surprising given their questionable pasts. Also questionable is the continuation of the Bayreuth music festival immediately after the war, with its production of Wagner's hideously antisemitic opera Siegfried only 6 years after the war ended. 4) I have also come across Moser's stance on the supposedly corrupting influence of Jewish-American music on German music, in my own research. Did you know that he himself was Jewish?!
@jongegelman
@jongegelman 2 ай бұрын
Hey! Thanks so much for your feedback and for watching 1. I agree that population alone doesn’t mean more composers. I cloud have been more clear how from my research it was a how their population size along with their musical culture that was influenced by the small kingdoms and the church all played a role into creating more composers. I could have been more clear on that. 2. Good point. I could have done a better job explaining that. I should have mentioned how that wasn’t unique to them, but how the church inspired how German composers wrote their music and was apart of their musical culture 3. All good points. It was hard to decide what details to include or not within a KZbin video. But you sharing that makes me want to do one focusing more on those aspects haha 4. I heard that about Moser too. According to the book "The Most German of the arts: musicology and society from the Weimar Republic to the end of Hitler's Reich" Potter, Pamela Maxine - he was falsely accused of being Jewish by Hebert Gerik to keep him from being promoted within the Ahnenerbe. He did however promote some Jewish composers before the war that stop his promotion Thanks again for the feedback and for watching!