Lost in the shadow of Lou Harrison, I fear, due to the limited duration this school project had to be.

It does have a very... life affirming vibe.

This was done to fit the parameters of a school project, which is why it isn't more comprehensive. I would love to do a sequel! But that will have to wait until time permits.

I also originally discovered it from a film. It's so celebratory, easy to see the appeal.

Same! Love this! 💜

World world 1 ? Cinka pana Janos Bihari was in the 1600 hundreds .. it’s not Hungarian instruments lol 😂 cimbalom Violin Roma people been playing it since more than 4000 years in a row .. the music yes it’s Hungarian origin but Roma people put this music on a higher level .. just like any type of music that they touch they make it sound batter than the original because they have that extra in them when it comes to music they are born musicians dancers entertainers they been doing this much longer than before they arrived in Europe …

@@ferencfarkas2729 they came from India as poor outcasts, where are your sources? 4000 years ? what a joke, they can not even track a few hundred years yet alone 4000.

@@hotpaprika67so the language that the Roma speaks is the mother language of all Hindu languages oldest Sanskrit language that is more than 4000 years old .. they found many North Indians with the Aryan warriors who were Persians in China they found ancient instruments that the Roma play cimbalom violin etc etc they were servants of Aryan warriors .. centuries latter 10th century Roma were the warriors soldiers of the great rayput king it was the ghaznavid empire sultan mehmmod who conquered north India and than destroyed all of their lands burn 🔥 down everything and took the Roma Doma Sinti Kale = gypsies with them to Persia Egypt Morocco as slaves servants to Middle East .. Roma were never one group of people but many tribes of warriors steal workers dancers musicians it was the great rayput king who started to organize all of North Indian tribes to fight the ghaznavi’s he also brought soldiers from Persia south India Pakistan Afghanistan and when they lost they were bunched together as one group and taken out of India as slaves servants .. you can fact check everything that I wrote I didn’t made this up it’s our history it’s been documented .. before Europe we lived in Middle East for 500 years and than the ottomans brought my people to turkey Armenia Syria and parts of Europe as their slaves for the military.. Roma were steal workers dancers musician’s soldiers as I said from steal they created swords ⚔️ that’s why big empires like ghaznavi’s than latter ottomans wanted Roma doma gypsies as their servants slaves they were cheap weapon makers and entertainers that’s the reason why Roma is in Europe because they were great giants of musicians dancers and also very skilled steal workers also had very good sword technic when they escaped from the ottomans one half of Roma helped the Hungarian army’ while the other half were helping the ottomans that’s why the old Hungarian king tought and said Roma gypsies are the spy’s of the ottomans this is also documented .. and by the way Roma don’t just have Indian blood lines Roma didn’t see or been in India since the 10th century Roma people mixed with many nations like Persians Iranians Egyptians Armenia Turkish Arabic and those of us who lives in Europe since the Middle Ages also have European mixing in them as well ..

@@ferencfarkas2729 Sanskrit Pronunciation [ˈsɐ̃skr̩tɐm] Region South Asia (ancient and medieval), parts of Southeast Asia (medieval) Era c. 1500 - 600 BCE (Vedic Sanskrit); 700 BCE - 1350 CE (Classical Sanskrit) where are your sources coming from as 4000 years is a long time and to claim what you wrote above yes some of it is true but many Historians have different versions of Language, origin and also instruments, as I wrote in my original comment, that the Gypsy music in Hungary the musiic is Hungarian just that the Gypsies became popularised after WW1 as Hungarians had to rebuild the Nation whilst the Gysies filled the vacant positions of the original musicians.

@@ferencfarkas2729 kzbin.info/www/bejne/fXiVYXRjl8agipY

Actually it is both soul of the people but comes from Calyp-so as in Calyp-Sokah

Thanks for sharing your expert ear. My grandmother was Hungarian and part Roma, which is why I chose this subject for my project.

And the second movement of his string quartet. He was only fourteen at the time of the exposition and had just moved to Paris to join the conservatoire, so he just barely made it!

I thought I was the only one who thought that. I tried to like it, but yeah it didn't work :/

@@amj.composer I managed.

These are the four items in the bibliography of the report that accompanied this video. Ewen, David. Great Composers 1300-1900. The H.W. Wilson Company, New York, 1966 Ewen, David. Composers Since 1900. The H.W. Wilson Company, New York, 1971 Hugh, Brent. Claude Debussy and the Javanese Gamelan. 1997 Kennedy, Michael. The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Music. Oxford University Press, 1980

I do not where you get that from . This is the first time I hear about Sokah . Soca is a combination of Soul music( African America music) and Calypso influences period and it never had any Indian influences. Shorty is the inventor of Soca and became Rasta rename himself Ras Shorty I and move he and his family to interior forests areas in Trinidad and live a natural life style studying and meditating on God's word and came up with another form of music call Jamoo music or God's music.

@@davidcomma1930 That is not true. That is a misconception. Lord Shorty created Sokah, and specifically said So is from Calypso... and kah is Sanskrit... because he wanted the music to reflect the East Indian influence. So anyone that tells you it is from Soul music has not done the research. He did a few interviews on this that you can look up.

@@davidcomma1930 Lord Shorty & The Vibrations International - Sokah Soul Of Calypso

@@davidcomma1930 Do your research. I have been researching this for the passed 10 years or more. I've listened to the interviews multiple times. He began it as Chutney but took out the Indian instruments because there were complaints that he was ruining Calypso. So he put the rhythms on Calypso instruments... but it still sounded like Chutney for a while. Listen to those first Sokah songs.

@socadancebookmcleod490. Soca it's Correct spelling, Did Not Even Exist as a musical form of expression in the 1960's. The Only sanSkirt is the one you been Smelling. Jeez!

🤣

So true

Yo jaedon is me nishad

Yes true

lol

Yup

mhm

Yep

Ye subscribe

... yh

Glass certainly. All of the early minimalists to some extent. And Godowsky definitely built on what Debussy had done, benefiting from his travels and the greater contact he had.

Im classical musician and I confirm that gamelan ensemble is really godtier XDD

I don't blame you. It is a beautiful instrument. There is an ensemble at a university near me, and I go to see and hear it any chance I get.

@@fcgier just FYI, the "e" in gamelan is pronounced like "eh", so it's a long "e" sound. :)

@@sharraleigh I'm Javanese, his pronunciation is correct. the "e" is as in the word "the."

@@ary9344 In Malaysia we pronounce it the way I wrote it :)