2003 is too loud!

2:09

This seems structured well-enough and competent in a technical way..there is a kind of standard American sound to this piece, despite the narrative frame that describes the composer finding his own voice. There's hardly a real theme to be found, much of the music especially the longer sustained crescendos revolve around ostinato figures, and burbling winds, dotted brass figures...the composer's intentions seem to align with my impression (I read the notes only after listening to the piece). Of course his style incorporates a minimalistic element so that accounts some of the static feeling. I'm struck by the fact that no matter what his piece might be called, you mostly get a kind of quiet pastel mood...for an inner city rhapsody it feels often like a small town pastorale. Turns out this piece despite its title has nothing really to do with the inner city...It turns out to be an existential journey...It isn't explained what the element of nostalgia has to do with finding your own voice...or belonging. Why is he nostalgic about the time he didn't belong? I'm not sure this concept really works or communicates in such a specific way. It's better just to take the music as it is. ...Just an observation that whatever the subject of his musical meditations they are generally neutered accounts without the kind of tension needed to make them feel like an authentic experience. The ending doesn't really seem to be effective at projecting the found voice...given the entire piece is in the composer's recognizable voice...We just have to accept that symbolically he's found his voice.

I enjoyed the denser and more obscure harmonies..you took it to some interesting places early on (I found the 1st 4 minutes the most interesting harmonically and texturally...however by the 2nd half the harmony is mostly consonant (recognizably romantic era)...so it doesn't maintain the delicate and interesting dance between modern and romantic elements. The modern virtually element disappears...Thus for me the piece loses some of its richness, integrity and interest. I have found at times in your work the supposed concept does not come across faithfully in the work itself. It tends to impute something on the work that isn't actually there. Congratulations on the performance.

I came here for the Mötley Crüe ballad.

Quinn Mason this is not the same piece you composed over a decade ago. lol. What in the world is going on?

Do we know if this ever got soundscaped into a song or turned into one? The chords at the end are reminiscent of “Change is Everything”

Fun fact: this is the anthem of my fictional country (ipin).

It's not the same without SpongeBob and Patrick's sound effects.

THank you so much for sharing this. My father had a box set of Stravinsky works conducted by Stravinsky, but had got rid of it by the time he died in March last year. I would have loved to listen to it.

Beethoven's been real quiet when this dropped.

Wonderful!!

Stupenda 🎉

I wrote down everything I heard?!

One of my favorite modern SpongeBob episodes

0:47 it’s not bad quality for an old recording im not gonna lie

8:48 YOOO DAMN CHILL

This song is MIDI Synthesized. GET A LIVE ORCHESTRA FOR THAT!!!

The climax/sunrise moment is incredible! Much love to the timpanist here

Here because Huck heard the ladies play this on piano at the Grangerfords. Beautiful.

this is a wonderful musical peace ❤ 3:03

after listening to this i stopped breathing

1:43 sounds like the Empire today 2030 logo

I swear to god i heard that symphony somewhere before... But i don't remember where and it drives me nuts! I will send anyone who can tell my where a case of beer!!!

Hi, senior in music ed here. Where can I purchase this?

František Kočvara (Praha 1730 -1791 London) Bohemia a nomad; Sonata No. 6 for 2 Violas & Cello in C Major (divine Adagio).

I like the nods to "The Planets."

Audio by banda san jose las piñas city

Thank you very kindly for uploading this and revealing such treasures of harmonies. The vocal tone is part of such wonder.

I love this piece! I played it in my first concert with the Central Wisconsin Symphony (:

Very exciting rendition. Thanks for publishing this.

I feel sorry for Squidward when I saw this episode, SpongeBob should have let a licensed doctor take care of Patrick instead of doing it from home like Patrick did to SpongeBob from Suds.

The "wow" at the end sums this up nicely

Can I just ask, how did you transcribe this into Sibelius for playback? I'm trying to write a piece with phasing at the moment in Dorico and am wondering if I can get the playback to do something similar.

I think its about time for a performance of "The Quiet Girl" 🙃

588-2300EMPIRE

This is one hell of a recording you've savaged there! Most flabberasting is what they did with the Sacrifitial Dance. I cannot possibly call it "dirty" - quite on the contrary. It is extremely accurate with an iron rhythm, alive and breathing with unforgiving pulsation throughout. I'd like to point out the year of this recording - 1967. The following year started the students uprisings against the ruling totalitarian regime. This kind of unhappy background I know from my home country Bulgaria, which was also ruled by an authoritarian communist government.

Wait a minute... Where's the 80s version? The one the lady singing?

2:10

Literally one of the most successful and well known as campaigns of ALL TIME. Real organic advertising.

I love the rough timbre and the general sloppiness of this recording more than any modern recording, it's way more punk. I do think however that they actually go kinda soft on some of the heaviest parts, like for instance, they don't drop the beat at 29:23 as hard as I wish they would, that moment is supposed to be a jumpscare

3:42 I dont know who that was, it couldve been Roger Bobo, but what the!!!! Thats so loud

🩻 AHHHH!!!! AHHHHH!!!!! 🦆WOAW!!! WOOO!!! 📖 Mmm-hmm. 🔨AHHH!!!!

Disney needs learn about REAL music

It's nasty and dirty alright- just like it's supposed to be. And I like it!

Sounds like the Devil Jho Theme from monster hunter world. kzbin.info/www/bejne/iHyQc2uImrupkKcsi=ed2f485PCUBhP2BP

Joyous indeed - nice work! 🙂

This is indeed a wonderfully strange, wicked, even troubling version! Awesome, thanks for sharing!

Nice song i like

Considering that the finale of the symphony is supposed to depict hell, this is fitting.