P.Dukas. The Sorcerer's Apprentice

[@tripleEEEewert]

I'll just take my time assembling my bassoon. No big deal. GREAT JOB. I LOVED IT.

[@Sharkattackguy]

darling ... he is just cleaning the spitt from the mouth piece

[@evacoens5697]

Sharkattackguy you can see, at 0:25 he has his bass and bell joints disconnected from the bassoon. He was probably cleaning out the spit, but he was, by definition, assembling the instrument

[@WrittenForGuitar]

that guy got so much air time!! they could have used a different shot!! Hilarious!!

[@monicaschumann1572]

9 years ago!!!!!!!!!1 WHAT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@tomtriffid]

Paul Dukas himself could not have any complaint about that performance. Simply wonderful. (But no doubt it's ten minutes of just about the most frantic music an orchestra ever has to play.)

[@MatthewWilliam2003]

I heard that from Super Solvers Midnight Rescue.

[@KororaPenguin]

If the rest of his work was like this, then what possessed him to destroy so much of it?

[@fernandorub2130]

Died

[@monicaschumann1572]

@@MatthewWilliam2003 same

[@guitarman122508]

Looking past the fact that I absolutely adore Fantasia and Sorcerer Mickey, this is one of my favorite pieces of music. It's such a gorgeous piece and has always spoken to me.

[@SynoPTL]

what's it say

[@keyaunna.]

i love the movie fantasia so much. it’s such a shame that it didn’t make as much at the box office as it should have. i really wish disney would make another one, although they made one in 2000. i believe there are so many more classical pieces that should be represented.

[@KororaPenguin]

@@keyaunna. Given how Disney has jumped the shark as of late, the result would probably be underwhelming.

[@margaret7198]

I remember watching this on TV as a child! I can see the brooms marching

[@DLxFC]

I like how the guy is assembling his bassoon in the middle of the performance

[@sima3445]

When? I didn't see it.

[@tolbydamit]

You limed it, like a rum and cola?

[@edgardaniel3324]

I can´t see it! please tell me when?

[@blackout8173]

They zoomed in on him in the bggining of the video xD

[@brendinho1993]

2:10 to 2:18, in the upper right hand corner .. contrabassoon guy is making sure everything is just right

[@minombreesirrelevante4407]

This piece is incredible. The music by itself tells the story: Motif introduction for the water: 0:10 expanded in 2:32 Motif introduction for the broom 0:17 Expanded in 2:10 Motif introduction for the Apprentice 1:03 Expanded in 3:13 Motif for the Sorcerer 1:29. Its interesting listening how the motif for each character interacts with each other. 7:10 is a brilliant struggle between the Apprentice and the Broom which explodes at 7:50 with the broom overpowering the apprentice.

[@KororaPenguin]

"i do not think the prudent one hastes to initiate/a sequence of events which he lacks power to terminate" -- Archy the Cockroach, "prudence"

[@monicaschumann1572]

dang you did some research ngl

[@RussianPhilharmonic]

[@largecert]

no comment, yet a comment (p.s im on this video for school)

[@cactusthecactus]

Mhm.

[@greenetomphson6164]

well said!

[@mikihirai335]

@@greenetomphson6164 Brought me to tears :(

[@lj95890]

he's spitting straight facts tho

[@cyclistcritique]

7:48 I smiled when i saw his face. He knew what part was coming :D

[@monicaschumann1572]

lol same

[@oosallytomatooo1321]

Besides the fact this piece got famous with Fantasia due to its enigmatic theme, this is such a tour de force in many ways. The harmony is absolutely brilliant and powerful, and it perfectly shows the skills Dukas acquired in that precise matter all along his career.

[@WL-bs4nc]

All of the songs from Fantasia are proof that masterpiece stories can be told without words.

[@ZeZapatiste]

They played it so fast. The glockenspiel player rose to the challenge though ! Then again, they're Russians so they're among the best in the world when it comes to classical instruments

[@dadacrat]

You know, Vladimir Putin night have the whole Orchestra on steroids, like the Olympians! But it ain't cheatin', coz they're not competin'.

[@p.h.8135]

the unified movements of the violins' bows are amazing!

[@usmh]

I'm usually allergic to going overly fast in music, but I thought this performance was just perfect, in tempo and otherwise.

[@anhho4098]

For those learning the glockenspiel excerpt 3:12 [17] - [20] 3:35 [22] - [24]

[@jakesaquaticworld2669]

Not me using the time stamps to see the absolutely insane glockenspiel playing

[@danielsawler]

I LIVE for everything that happens after 7:40.

[@darla4528]

God, I know. That part is just pure and powerful chaos, magic and madness and I LOVE IT And the whole piece is just beautiful catastrophe

[@monicaschumann1572]

LOL i know its beautiful music

[@MH3GL]

Watching a professional musician - who is supposed to be stoic and reserved during his performance - bob his head along as he plays his opening jingle is the best visual depiction of the essence of music you can have.

[@grpcrsh]

This glockenspiel part is one of the most challenging pieces in all of the standard repertoire for a percussionist. This lady played the part very well! The entire performance was amazing, bravo!!!!

[@Jabberwok28]

She was def playing it Neil Peart-style.

[@rilesf4067]

holy shit as a middle schooler i gotta play this for auditions im scared

[@jacobtapianieto9655]

The piccolo part, especially the last excerpt that is played with the glockenspiel is pretty impossible to play.

[@brendinho1993]

I love Dukas' effect created by the passages in 8:19 to 8:23, and 8:25 to 8:28, where each woodwind instrument has a substantial part, and yet it sounds like tinkling glass altogether. It's genius. And no, it's not just the glockenspiel. Listen to the ending of kzbin.info/www/bejne/jHrSpWyAidCbrac, to hear the winds more clearly.

[@MedusaLegend]

Congratulation to the orchestra. I know this music is a nightmare for the musicians.

[@S255fjrbr]

Eliane R. Why is that?

[@lipkinasl]

@@S255fjrbr Because a lot of orchestral audition excerpts are in this piece for a lot of different instruments - that would suggest that a lot of the parts are technically challenging. Also the way the music is notated is not so easy either. The story goes that Dukas was being paid by the bar (measure for Americans), so instead of writing the music in 9/8 he wrote most of it in 3/8, so each measure is one of three making a super bar. This makes it difficult to count the rests too.

[@S255fjrbr]

@@lipkinasl thank you!

[@fine1298]

@@lipkinasl Dukas is an absolute troll then

[@erichanson4538]

It sounds difficult. It's difficult for me to even analyze all the parts while listening to it...which is one reason why I love it! I love the complexity!

[@maxp2305]

6:34 is one of the coolest bassoon parts maybe ever written

[@aurel9197]

Hell yeah :)

[@YuRiSunga]

@@aurel9197*contrabassoon

[@veritas41photo]

I assume you refer to the double bassoon part...? Yes, contrabassoon.

[@itzthatguy4189]

I actually play it for the tuba

[@itzthatguy4189]

In a marching show ofc

[@csvarady]

The best Sorcerer's Apprentice I have ever heard. Bravo, bravo, bravissimo! Very good conductor, very good orchestra.

[@SheridanJazz]

Although it's the telling of a cautionary tale, what a joyous, brilliant piece of work.

[@fvazquez64]

I always remember Mickey Mouse when I listen to this piece.... Thanks for the memories

[@catluvr2]

Me too.

[@catluvr2]

Brandon Cummings Why? It's not our fault that Mickey Mouse is associated with this piece.

[@maxtes252]

@@catluvr2 Yeah, it's Disney's fault.

[@anthonymigliaccio3492]

7:53 , man shreds that triangle

[@anaygupta3512]

That is the Glock

[@Theatlascreates]

@@anaygupta3512in rest of world, you play glockenspiel. in Russia, glockenspiel plays you!

[@sasquash9876]

oh god 4:09 through 4:30 to is some of the most beautiful and psychedelic sounding music I have ever heard. so incredibly ethereal

[@brownie3454]

try Bela Bartok Concerto for Orchestra

[@Sarah-zr1nj]

My favorite part too. Those cellos tho...

[@Mr-Prasguerman]

Parece o HINO DO BRASIL

[@-Venus.]

@@brownie3454you can totally hear the resemblance? did one take inspiration from the other?

[@brownie3454]

@@-Venus. If there was inspiration, it would be from Dukas to Bartok as this piece was written about 50 years earlier. But Bartok uses a lot of dissonance which I like and that section OP highlighted is dissonant as well

[@shimmereyes8984]

A curious fact about this masterpiece: is that it belongs to the programmatic genre, one that strives to create evocative music able to tell a narrative. Most of these pieces are either based on oral tradition/ legends and myths or literature itself. The sorcerer's apprentice is a prime example of this genre, but we can make an interpretation of the music ourselves. For me this music also perfectly conveys what having psychotropic episode could feel like in music, with Its heights of euphoria and hallucinations but that slowly can sink into a very unpleasant state of mind, manifesting tortuous scenes from the past of even imagined nightmares. It can be bound to many different interpretations, and that's what makes this piece, and in general music, so great, because each person puts its own feelings and experiences when listening to music.

[@AngelinaX23]

Night on Bald Mountain has a similar effect.

[@cangaroojack]

4:07 the director when full Italian there

[@letsyeetbaljeet_yeet3827]

Aquaman me.

[@RootedHat]

conductor*

[@lucamarmiroli4563]

Yeah good joke😒

[@Arsenico971]

good one. Coming from an Italian. :D

[@ajtaylor-wolfe2996]

Lol

[@timtooth7254]

Always makes me smile. The chaos out of order. Malevolence is wicked, but such fun. That's a Bingo!

[@sjos5333]

I had to listen to this after the awful movie with the same name I watched. My childhood memories along with the story came back and did in 11 minutes more than the 2 hours waste of time of the movie. Thank you. Brilliant.

[@SobiTheRobot]

Do you not associate it with the segment from Fantasia (with Mickey Mouse as the Sorcerer's Apprentice)? Was your first exposure to this really that awful movie?

[@HispAnakin42]

We are playing this in High school band. It’s a really fun piece.

[@HispAnakin42]

@Miles Chacon I used to play trumpet, now I play horn

[@samot4100]

We played this as the closure for our halftime show last year.

[@NetoD20]

Everytime I listen to this I perceive new sounds, such nuance!

[@ivanheraclideschiquitolazo9463]

All hail!.!Congratulations to this fantastic russian orchesta!

[@DalokiMauvais]

My god what a wonderful performance. Every tempo perfection, every note crisp - I'm breathless!

[@Sertorius1000]

An absolutely great rendition.

[@fetcherman101]

2:00 Let me tell you a story When I was 5 years old, I got this cool Mickey Mouse snow globe that played music and I played it nonstop in my living room, shaking it and twisting the knob on the bottom. My parents eventually got tired of constantly hearing it and they decided to hide it away from it. I missed that globe, but as time went on, I forgot about it, then 7 years later I remember it and I tried looking for it but somehow never found it, After all these years, this truly makes me shed a tear

[@danfossard]

That was brill!!!!! I used to listen to this as a toddler. I'm 41 now. It's my favourite piece of classical music ever. And this version is exactly how I remember it. Note for note. So many memories listening to this again after so long. Eeeh they don't write 'em like this anymore! :o)

[@danfossard]

***** Yep. I used to put this on and listen to it wearing headphones. I was literally 2 or 3 years old. I remember seeing it performed live for the first time by the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra aged about 10 and it was like they were playing it just for me! :o)

[@sethbingo]

+Andrea Llewellyn I'm currently in highschool working to become a composer; this piece is the best I've ever seen at telling a story note for note. It makes me feel sad for Paul Dukas as many of his works were destroyed after he died. I wish I could be even close to this level of musicality when I compose in the future.

[@ClassicalMusic2002]

Dukas destroyed his own works. He was a very self-critical man, but an absolute genius!

[@RogeriusRex]

THE song for Sunday morning chores!

[@douglasevans316]

The BEST rendition I have heard in my 67 years on earth!

[@jft1374]

Sure.

[@psycho81212]

I can't be the only one completely entranced by that glockenspiel!

[@immaeditthatout2602]

I remember this from Fantasia when Mickey's conducting the brooms :D

[@MedusaLegend]

+Talez Prower : My favorite disney ever!

[@ninjaginger6418]

me too.

[@dtaylor4552]

Fantasia was a masterpiece of 1940 which was a Classic, but there is the more recent film with How To Train Your Dragon star Jay Baruchel and his mentor is Ghost Rider actor Nicholas Cage.

[@xitlaltepec]

Everyone does

[@erichanson4538]

@patrick leahey I'm not sure about the entire piece, but there's a single measure between 8:06 and 8:14 that's not in the film. (I only noticed because that's part of my favorite sequence in the piece and I've been watching that part of Fantasia a LOT. Lol)

[@kickstar126]

Fantastically played, I love the Oboe, and this piece of music in particular.

[@reyanpatel169]

Locharald Johansson

[@kroakie4]

Locharald Johansson, the oboe has a beautiful and unique sound. Sadly, it's quite hard to play.

[@KororaPenguin]

"i do not think the prudent one hastes to initiate a sequence of events which he lacks power to terminate" -- archy the cockroach

[@normanundercroft7598]

An enchanting piece of music and a stunning performance... really fabulous.

[@tmmvds]

This piece certainly puts the orchestra in good use! And the performance was flawless.

[@YairHilu]

I have a 18 months toddler who demands every day to watch this video (she likes both to watch an orchestra playing and the Disney animated version). When the videos finish she claps her hands and shouts bravo! She accidentally pressed the dislike button. So now I know who are those grumpy snobs who mark the thumbdown :D

[@themartianheron7944]

That's adorable😂

[@dadacrat]

Ask her which instrument she likes best, and get her one. Cultivate her talent. Hope it's not the glockenspiel

[@lunarbacongrill]

@@dadacratwhat did the glockenspiel do lol

[@PeterHillFoxgloveAudio]

Stunning performance. Moscow City can be proud to have an orchestra such as this

[@alexdol811]

You bet

[@olgaantonova85]

just a timeless masterpiece, love it! Bravo Maestro Michail Jurowski and his wonderful team. THANK YOU!!

[@Jointlock]

this is composition on a level so high there are very few people who have written at this level. That's a human achievement on a grand scale.

[@pnartg]

The videographer or the camera director should have studied the score so he could have his camera on the appropriate instruments at the appropriate times.

[@michka841]

While live retransmissions of concerts, there’s actually a music specialist who tell the technician which instrument to film

[@Nocturnis]

I personally think that there is not enough use of the cymbals, nor tipani, and there are times where the brass section can't even be heard over the other instruments. It's still a wonderful recording but I personally think there are more than 3 times where the orchestra is unbalanced when it comes to sound for certain parts.

[@erichanson4538]

Any time the video shows a musician resting is a waste of video. 😄 Still, I'm grateful to have this to watch and listen to. 🙂

[@justbeyondthecornerproduct3540]

I regularly find this to be a problem with live performance videos

[@MajClanger]

yep they never give us a good look at the percussion. It's disappointing

[@lucytkmts]

I simply and from my heart love this music and the performance.

[@eruditeroach7099]

Go bassoons! :'D

[@1966gto1000]

+Jharmainyack We are doing this in our band(Lake Charles Community Band in L.C., LA) on Halloween Day for a concert. We have ONE bassoon, who is the director's daughter, a teenager in high school who made All-State band) in an outdoor concert on Halloween Day. Heaven forbid she gets sick or for some other reason can't make the performance! It's a lot of fun to play, BTW.

[@TallGlassOfLemonade]

+Dale Andrews how did it go?

[@1966gto1000]

+Saturn It got rained out. And since it was to be an outdoor concert, that was it. It was a "gulleywasher" too. Anyhoo, we're on to Christmas music - and it's easy d/t familiarity. Thanks for asking. p.s. I play trombone(2nd part) and notice you have part of what looks like a French horn on your home page. Do you play as well?

[@TallGlassOfLemonade]

Dale Andrews Sorry that it got rained out, that kinda sucks. And yeah, you were right, I play horn. I think my youth orchestra is playing this piece sometime soon.

[@michaelcorcoran6353]

BASSOON=BEST INSTRUMENT CREATED

[@VaporeonLayne]

Close your eyes, and try listening to this without thinking about Mickey Mouse and all those broomsticks. It's pretty much impossible!

[@DalokiMauvais]

Actually the broomsticks are correct - see a translation of Goethe's poem here: germanstories.vcu.edu/goethe/zauber_e4.html - but I do try to picture it with a boy rather than a mouse. Not easy.

[@ethangenz5254]

Nah, not me. I never saw the Mickey clip, so instead I’ve mentally inserted a completely different scene of my own design whenever I hear this piece. I personally think it’s cooler than whatever the video might have had in store.

[@nathan87]

@@ethangenz5254 Honestly, it's probably not >< that scene in fantasia is a masterpiece itself.

[@cic1470]

Marco Zepeda Dream Drop Distance, but yea

[@cynthiarockefeller382]

No, I don't. Is there anything wrong with me?

[@dawnpoint]

HOLY CRAP that’s absolutely incredible.

[@tylerhartley2118]

3:35 Get it, girl!

[@aliciavandebunt7967]

This reminds me so much of Fantasia....oh the memories

[@Comic_Beanies]

all I've read in the comments are just wholesome, and currently with the pandemic just reading them just made my day.

[@foveauxbear]

this is an amazing performance - love the glockenspiel player - such an incredibly difficult part.

[@gavinradlesolide1474]

I'm litterally in love with the glock player. I could marry her for the 3:35 part

[@dr.enigma815]

I play the glock too

[@dick12235]

Always a wonderful Treat. Thanks again.

[@olivierrevert8165]

Totally EXCELLENT, Great Orchestra, Great rendition, BRAVO BRAVISSIMO. Spaciba bolchoi e 👍👏👍👏👍👏👍

[@EdgarFGirtainIV]

I used this video to teach my students about the Bassoon this week. It was a hit, thank you for posting such an amazing performance!

[@richmoreno9938]

Wow, so incredible. I hear similar characteristics in the music of Bernard Herrmann, John WIlliams and Danny Elfman. They surely must’ve drawn some inspiration from Dukas.

[@WillCMay]

Well this music genre is known as programe music, The Sorcerer's Apprentice is an ancient tale. This is Dukas's musical adaptation of it. Film scores are also musical adaptations of stories, essentially the successor to programe music. So essentially, this is the same genre as composers such as John Williams. Other examples of Programe Music would be pieces such as Tchaikovsky's Romeo and Juliet and Strauss's Also Sprach Zarathustra, based on existing literary works.

[@richmoreno9938]

@@WillCMay Specifically speaking of the notation. 🎶

[@WillCMay]

@@richmoreno9938 Pieces based on stories have meaning. In this case, the vague meaning would be magic getting out of control because an inexperienced user is wielding powerful nagic. Film composition often involves a "Temp track", which the director will use to get certain stylistic qualities from the composer. Knowing that John Williams has composed for several series in which this theme is present, I can totally see it being a temp track. To be clear, that doesn't make it plagerism (this piece is public domain, if they wanted to use it they'd just use it outright).

[@richmoreno9938]

@@WillCMay I was referring to inspiration. Not plagiarism.

[@EDH-kp6xi]

It's music like this that makes me love classical.

[@chapus4641]

Just finished watching Fantasia and Fantasia 2000 on Disney+, wonderful piece of art perfectly synced! So much nostalgia... now I'm almost 23, and it's been more or less 15y since I enjoyed Fantasia. Glad I got this in my feed, so I could enjoy such good music!🔥

[@5688gamble]

Love watching the string section in an orchestra, the movement of the bows practically in unison is hypnotic!

[@dnnvcx]

Insane the tempo... ohh my god, amazing players... Dukas... a master composer & orchestrator.

[@princesszelda125]

Oh my... this is probably the best performance I've heard of this piece. WELL DONE ❤❤

[@viktoriiaafanasenko2392]

Bassoonists were the best!!!

[@dick12235]

Back to enjoy this Masterpiece again. Thanks.

[@jamesrobison2925]

I really like the conductors expression right here.

[@jamesrobison2925]

It's at 7:45.

[@erichanson4538]

Me too. And I get that same expression on my face during that part. Love it! 😄

[@Fourspicytruffles]

Hardest glock part I've ever seen in my entire life lol

[@전혜진-k8d]

Agree....

[@marcelinhuguet7853]

it is

[@thejils1669]

Glock excerpt is used for symphony orchestra percussionist auditions...guess she passed!

[@SubieNinja]

well theyre made of polymer and steel ;-P

[@dreemsnake1]

IKR?!! I haven’t mastered it yet. Concert in two days...

[@markherron1407]

Happy Birthday to Paul Dukas REST IN POWER Blessings and Hugs 💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜

[@ronaldthomas74]

Love the contra bassoon and bass clarinet !!!

[@dick12235]

Thanks again. Just Wonderful. Must Watch/Hear again Tomorrow.

[@laurentykalashnikov1745]

По-настоящему волшебно :) Приятно слушать классику во время работы , особенно ученика чародея , особенно в вашем исполнении . Браво

[@Cubasenet33]

Great music by all means, full of joy and mystery. Very good performance, and a pleasure to see Jurowsky's conduction.

[@panther15zodiacgods47]

3:57 Yoda: "Sooo....Count Dooku! Mastered the art of orchestrational manipulation, I see. Hmm. Hmmm. Clever!"

[@VValkyrie]

Awersome performance! Thanks so much for sharing. The bassoonist in the white tie is rockin' out. Xylophonist is great!

[@RootedHat]

Legend has it they all transformed into brooms at the end of the presentation

[@aaronslife4635]

Rest in peace Michail. Thank you for bringing us this wonderful rendition.

[@dick12235]

Back again for another treat: Thanks.

[@TennisProNB]

No matter how many times I hear this, I see Mickey with his hat and dancing brooms

[@DalokiMauvais]

I try not to. It's hard, though.

[@SlamifiedBuddafied]

Such an excellent performance!

[@marcdedouvan]

This masterpiece makes be proud to be french.

[@dadacrat]

Toujours, Vive La France.

[@antoineduchamp4931]

@@dadacrat Pour moi, le compositeur le plus important en France est Hector Berlioz... "La grande messe des morts" - Extraordinaire!

[@piefaceapl1210]

You shouldn't be

[@marcdedouvan]

@@piefaceapl1210 ? EXPLAIN AND GIVE YOUR NATIONALITY AND REAL NAME LIKE ME, MAN WITH NO HONOR!

[@ludwigvanbeethoven1712]

What a wonderful Performance😘

[@ExxylcrothEagle]

I'm enjoying this a lot!!

[@tabularasa0606]

A beautiful piece of music. Compliments to the orchestra for playing it so well.

[@andzamoon9000]

FENOMENAL...i love it! thank you so much

[@ryanbarbara5712]

I was speechless!!! Great job!

[@vondumozze738]

The musicians put a lot of emotion into their performance.

[@hrvojekant9415]

Excelent. Bravo !

[@katikut]

Thrills thrills thrills! I will never know why I always have goosebumps at 8:12 of this wonderful music ! Maybe because I always see Mickey at the same time on this giant book, looking for a solution, and not finding it. I work at Disney as a 2D artist, MK means a lot to me haha! Your version is astonishing! Congratulations to every musician

[@billylove7834]

Classical Music At It's Finest! E N C O R E!

[@erichanson4538]

I love that part, too. Alternating between the powerful brass and the ethereal strings...it produces a quick contrast of tension and relief for me. I associate it with a similar effect that I like in Pomp and Circumstance. That's cool about being an artist for Disney. That's what I wanted to be when I grew up but my life went a different direction. 🤷‍♂️ I suspect my daughter will end up there, though. 😄

[@eruditeroach7099]

0:00 - 10:00 was the best part. 10:05 was the worst part because it ended. :'(

[@DalokiMauvais]

I enjoyed the applause, the "bravos" (so well-deserved) and the orchestra's long applause for the conductor (also well-deserved!). Though not, of course, as much as the music ;)

[@melblikesbears]

This is such a masterpiece, so magical and whimsical. The instrumention and placement is genius. will never not picture mickey mouse

[@dadacrat]

That's enough from me. Sorry for being so overblown and pseudo-intellectual. It's very fine that Mickey has brought so many to love this piece, me too, as a kid.

[@marcelosoto-quiroga1965]

Wonderful, absolutely wonderful!!!

[@skipsnapdoesfish8457]

Mad respect to the bassoonist setting up during the song

[@Aeajdj]

Вот это и есть настоящие темпы Дюка, Браво оркестр！👍👍👍

[@wellingtonnonato2257]

Congrats guys, was amazing! Perfect! A lot of hours training for a perfect synchronize

[@skillie5677]

I spent so long trying to find this song and I've finally found it

[@polenc7167]

In this performance every detail is exposed with great clarity. How far different this is than those round fuzzy performances we are used to.

[@daultontemplet4016]

Glockenspiel Excerpt (17) - (20): 3:12 Glockenspiel Excerpt (22) - (24): 3:35

[@sarahwatkins4520]

I love hearing the glockenspiel, haven't heard or played one since I was at school.

[@royjs9108]

That glockenspiel excerpt at 3:36 tho

[@mikekorchak5337]

She rocks that glock!

[@Michael-Oh]

She did AN AWESOME JOB!

[@NoahAngott]

I love the special glock you need for this piece, such a cool instrument.

[@chiri3lyzuno]

Oh my god Thankyou for the time mark I have to play this excerpt 😂😭

[@DalokiMauvais]

YES, thank you for the time mark - I went back to play it and now all the hairs on my arms are standing up straight.

[@Howlingburd19]

The Sorcerer’s Apprentice was always my favorite segment of Fantasia, which is a total masterpiece. Oh, and this is brilliant work 👌