Someone please tell me what movie this is in, it’s killing me
@ScotPeacockАй бұрын
@@sleepybonesxo It’s probably been in a few but can’t remember so can’t help you, sorry. However, it has been mimicked by nearly every space movie since Star Wars, which might be something you’re picking up.
@xevious2501Ай бұрын
By far one of the most ethereal pieces of music, hauntingly beautiful and scary. An orchestrated sound of the past from the minds of people now forever gone. The end is so haunting. very much suggesting of spirits and the souls of many passing on. Few have been able to capture this same essence, though i can say i have caught snibits of the likes from the Original Twilight zone series score. Theirs just something about music from the past. the sprit and souls behind it. something we here in the present simply cannot replicate.
@ScotPeacockАй бұрын
@@xevious2501 It’s a stroke of genius to capture materially the essence of the non-material. Holst was not of this world, entirely. 😍
@marcvolpe8252Ай бұрын
UNFORTUNATELY I'M SEVENTEENTH COMMENT 😢
@johnanderton42002 ай бұрын
It has taken me decades to get close to this piece, free as it of some of Sibelius' fingerprints, like pedal points (for the most part). It also is notable for tamborine and snare drum, demonstrative of Sibelius' willingness to depart from his usual tools when the concept demands it. It's stripped-down nature to repeated rhythmic figures leads straight to the minimalists of the American 1960s. But it is mesmerizing.
@careycarson76292 ай бұрын
Volume: 100%.
@mysteriousmemethief2 ай бұрын
This piece makes me think of being in a cavern, staring at formations older than the human race
@barrypinkerton19742 ай бұрын
This music to me is the sound evocation of Samual Palmer's visionary artwork
@jormauusitalo35902 ай бұрын
Kaustinen Folk Music Festival Finland in the 1990`s, what a great concert!
@TheYoungDreamer-v1t3 ай бұрын
Given that Neptune’s surface is colder than even Antarctica and there’s ice everywhere, Holst seems to have perfectly captured the image of skating on Neptune’s thick, icy surface.
@buckleheid3 ай бұрын
Mother Nature is awesome
@martin.ballard3 ай бұрын
Living on the edge like that, not sure I like where this is leading.
@ZoeFang-iq9mi3 ай бұрын
That mermaid choir from 6:02--6:50 is everything <333
@organboi3 ай бұрын
Thank you, Mr Peacock. Beautiful image too.
@elchungo50263 ай бұрын
One of the most chilling pieces of music i’ve ever had the pleasure of listening to
@davidfogarty22203 ай бұрын
A stunning tone poem by Arnie. I love the way the brass comes thundering in. For anyone who hasn't already heard it, then I can thoroughly recommend Frank Bridge's The Sea. Bridge was a contemporary of AB and also like him, criminally underrated.
@nl80203 ай бұрын
Is it still going to be there norhern light ? Or i missed also whats best time to go there ?
@gordonmonsen65563 ай бұрын
This stunning movement addresses the vast similitude - harmony between Whitman’s verse and the music of the spheres.
@rapauli3 ай бұрын
The best presentation of movement and data... thanx
@robertzeek40203 ай бұрын
Been getting a lot of these in SE Michigan but the rain clouds or the timing (like post 2AM) has meant that we haven't seen a full display yet.
@mikewolverton79044 ай бұрын
This would have made a fantastic score to any episodes dealing with outer space in the original Twilight Zone series.
@elisadieste37574 ай бұрын
Sublime el Amor!!!
@davidtatro74574 ай бұрын
One of my favorite English tone poems!
@Jared_Albert4 ай бұрын
Beautiful picture choices. THank you.
@oldedwardian17785 ай бұрын
I am 82 years old and am happy to join the ranks of all those GROWN MEN who are bought to tears by this INCOMPARABLY BEAUTIFUL MUSIC. I was born and raised in Northern Worcestershire on the fringe of the Black Country and have lived in the USA now for over 50 years. I like to say I was born in the same place as Elgar and next door to the Great VW. I am now 82, sitting in the doctors office waiting for my wife, thanks be to MODERN MEDICAL SCIENCE. Ah here she comes. Best wishes to you all, and eternal thanks to the Great VW
@robertzeek40203 ай бұрын
He did all of the thinking up front and made sure that every theme could bear its burden and then he clearly just felt his way though the act of composition.
@PaxRomana-f5n5 ай бұрын
This piece is terrifying. One of the most haunting I have ever heard
@barrypinkerton19745 ай бұрын
When they have come to cast down everything that is great about the culture of these islands, I firmly believe that this will be one of the last beacons shining
@clairey64075 ай бұрын
One of my favourite pieces of music ever! Thanks for posting this 🥰
@MarcusHelius5 ай бұрын
No other piece of music has encapsulated the feeling of an eternity of space, space that stretches from the beginning of time and to the end of time...
@Serenity_Soul75 ай бұрын
Queen Elizabeth II put me on.
@Longtail_editsWCUE6 ай бұрын
Is this the F theme from the alphabet lore?
@TheShredfest896 ай бұрын
Niceeeeee
@adamjackson60026 ай бұрын
Love this piece. Does anybody know any similar pieces like this by other composers? It feels like time is stopping…
@d2ccio6 ай бұрын
this feels like a slow dance
@TheSunlitLeaf7 ай бұрын
A book called King Arthur's Britain brought me here and I'm glad it did
@joshbrown5887 ай бұрын
I also listened to it when I drive to work.
@joshbrown5887 ай бұрын
I've just discovered this pice by holst. Looking by other comments a bit late in the day. Wow. I live it. Very different to his other works. By the second listing I could hum it through. I love it
@eagle1ear7 ай бұрын
Tennstedt, more than any other conductor of Mahler with whom I'm familiar, sensed and brought out the operatic aspect of the composer's scores. Whenever possible the lyric sensibility of the line is nurtured and expressed. There is a drama on stage projected throughout each movement. With many conductors Mahler presents at times a complexity of textures or numerous contrasts and changes of mood that results in the music bogging down. Tennstedt solved those challenges with his molding of phrases and maintaining a sense of moving forward. Tennstedt communicated directly with his audience and they responded with great enthusiasm!
@leestamm31877 ай бұрын
A good capsule view of qualities that made Tennstedt such a marvelous conductor. His Mahler typically was exquisite, and he had an equally gifted touch with many other composers as well, notably Beethoven. His many years conducting opera in East Germany before coming west manifest themselves in his recordings of chorale works like Mahler 2 & 8, Beethoven 9, and Haydn's Creation, among others. He also was an outstanding accompanist to both instrumental and vocal soloists. For those interested, I heartily recommend the excellent biography by Georg Wübbolt to any Tennstedt devotee.
@eagle1ear7 ай бұрын
Thanks, Lee. I'll see if I can find that biography.
@metodoinstinto7 ай бұрын
I love the piece, but the title is vulgar
@stravinsky13008 ай бұрын
I've often thought of the section from 1:36 to 2:56 as a kind of Dawn of Creation theme. It certainly feels that way when I'm playing it on the piano.
@almightytowerdiveking46368 ай бұрын
Imagine listening to this high as a kite while fighting an army of gunners on hard 😂 I had to find this song in case I need more motivation lol
@matthew_pauls8 ай бұрын
So special
@edc53388 ай бұрын
VW's music has the capacity to reach deep into your soul and grasp emotions you never knew you had.