Roads Go Ever On - Clamavi De Profundis

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As requested by our patrons, here is our version of J.R.R. Tolkien's poem, "Roads Go Ever On!" We worked hard to interpret this in the spirit of Tolkien's work and hope you enjoy it:)
A note on our interpretation:
This is a compilation of poems that J.R.R. Tolkein wrote throughout his books: the first stanza coming from The Fellowship of the Ring, the middle two stanzas from The Hobbit, and the last from the Return of the King. We took a creative approach to this, sort of weaving in the tale of Bilbo, since it is he around whom most of this text is centered.
The first stanza is a solo, meant to paint the eager, young Bilbo.
The middle two stanzas take on a different melody and they are meant to depict Bilbo’s journeys…involving the various concepts mentioned. We thought a choral affect with a Dwarven slant would be fitting for this since it was with the Dwarves that Bilbo had most of his adventures. Also, we wanted to depict the concept that Bilbo’s poems were timeless, and not just limited to himself, for they seem to embody the adventures of all of Tolkien’s beloved characters.
Finally, the last stanza, like the first is a solo meant to depict the accomplished, aged Bilbo. We indeed purposefully included various melodies heard throughout the beloved films, for it seemed only right that since this poem was featured in the Fellowship of the Ring, our original work should flow from the musical genius that shaped so very much the idea of the Road that goes ever on.
We hope you enjoy this as much as we do! Thanks very much for listening and for your support!
We are unable to get permission to sell this song so we are posting it here free for your enjoyment. If you want a copy of the mp3, we are offering it to those who support us on Patreon!
My brother composed and arranged the piece. My family sang it.
Please no bad language in the comments. We want this to be family friendly:)
Lyrics:
The Road goes ever on and on,
Down from the door where it began.
Now far ahead the Road has gone,
And I must follow, if I can,
Pursuing it with eager feet,
Until it joins some larger way
Where many paths and errands meet.
And whither then? I cannot say.
Roads go ever ever on,
Over rock and under tree,
By caves where never sun has shone,
By streams that never find the sea;
Over snow by winter sown,
And through the merry flowers of June,
Over grass and over stone,
And under mountains in the moon.
Roads go ever ever on
Under cloud and under star,
Yet feet that wandering have gone
Turn at last to home afar.
Eyes that fire and sword have seen
And horror in the halls of stone
Look at last on meadows green
And trees and hills they long have known.
The Road goes ever on and on
Out from the door where it began.
Now far ahead the Road has gone,
Let others follow it who can!
Let them a journey new begin,
But I at last with weary feet
Will turn towards the lighted inn,
My evening-rest and sleep to meet.

[@ClamaviDeProfundis]

Here is our version of J.R.R. Tolkien's poem, "Roads Go Ever On." We hope you enjoy it:)

[@cmgriffith]

Can you guys do the Song of Beren and Luthien?

[@kylepessell1350]

Indeed it was beautiful. Thank you for sharing it with me.

[@mandalorianexecute66]

Clamavi De Profundis for your next song can you do Hey ho to the bottle I go? or green dragon? I would be ever grateful.

[@aceofspades3805]

Clamavi De Profundis I love your songs from Lord of the Rings! Thank you so much.

[@Peter-ri9ie]

Simply beautiful... Thank you.

[@cuppajoewithjoe2148]

“It's a dangerous business, Frodo, going out your door. You step onto the road, and if you don't keep your feet, there's no knowing where you might be swept off to.” -Bilbo Baggins

[@tristinconrad7400]

Joey Fredrickson beautiful

[@uteausmunchen7235]

"... __the Road__,..." ;-)

[@TheNaveOfCharlemagne]

This was my brother's senior quote.

[@spoonlicker9669]

Joey Fredrickson wish it would never end

[@cuppajoewithjoe2148]

Ah, but is the road not special because it ends?

[@chocomalk8083]

You've been sitting quietly for far too long. Tell me. When did doilies and your mother's dishes become so important to you? I remember a young hobbit who was always running off in search of Elves in the woods. He'd stay out late, come home after dark, trailing mud and twigs and fireflies. A young hobbit who would've liked nothing better than to find out what was beyond the borders of the Shire. The world is not in your books and maps. It's out there.

[@soniapfeiffer6787]

I dont know why but I had to cry. I have the movies and books at home but this still made me so sad 😅😫😭

[@glishev]

@@soniapfeiffer6787, “I will not say: do not weep; for not all tears are an evil.”

[@ImaginaryCyborg]

Reminds me of my childhood self, when I actually had dreams of adventure and discovery. I lost nearly all of that spirit. I became complacent, rigid and too concerned with the mundane(my mother's dishes). I wish I could just do the Bilbo and go find something actually meaningful, to complete my personal journey, alas I'm way too late to catch that train. The desire remains though, and the "what if's" will torment me for the rest of my days. Don't lose the Light in your eyes people. It's too late for me, but for all you young hobbits there's a world of adventure out there.

[@SLEntropy]

@@ImaginaryCyborg im trying to find that adventure. only problem is the danger of wolves and elephants. otherwise i would hav my own adventure everday.

[@mrdragonage7446]

@@ImaginaryCyborg don't be pessimistic. If all your problem is your age then it isn't too late. It is not late until you yourself say it is. I am sure you worked enough through your whole life, it is time to start your adventure, live your life, so the last day of your life you wouldn't be thinking that all of it you lived through was in vain. Good luck on your adventure and may it be a very long one.

[@tommyormerod068]

RIP Ian Holme, who has met “evening rest and sleep” today 😔

[@kaylahbradbury2071]

RIP :'(

[@arthurkoster9213]

Rest in piece

[@lordnub926]

Rest In Peace

[@wilhelm992]

😢😭

[@semp224]

Aye. RIP

[@Sanz121]

I wish i could forget Lord of the Rings and watch and play everything again. ;_;

[@christophergonzales563]

TheRoadSoFar or read the books again!

[@TheTeodorsoldierabvb]

Forgetting something as epic? A big part of you will die.

[@theartichokey9591]

Reptile Forgetting something epic, but discovering it again will be awesome

[@TheTeodorsoldierabvb]

Then I'll have to do the years of research all over again :D

[@Sanz121]

I guess Reptile was right that a part of me will die with it. I remember so many games on the old consoles, that when i would forget it now, i won´t play them again since i became a little graphics whore in games. And watching the first Lord of the rings movie in the cinema as a young child. The adrenaline of going into an movie thats not for your age... Or watching the second part at a sleepover at a friends place... You can´t compensate for that. Was foolish to wish for that. :D

[@thorinuzbad-sigin-taragu2627]

"There is a long road yet," said Gandalf. "But it is the last road," said Bilbo.

[@mrdragonage7446]

It is truly the last. Rest in peace Bilbo Baggins, rest in peace actor that portrays the character, rest in peace everyone. I hope i will never meet you cause i have no desire to go where you all go or anywhere else. I just want to be disintegrated upon my death (body and soul). Good bye fellows. Hopefully God won't torture me any longer....

[@scibanana3542]

@@mrdragonage7446 So do all who live to see such times. But that is not for them to decide. All we have to decide is what to do with the time that has been given to us.

[@Mxyzptlksac]

@@mrdragonage7446 additionally Ian was the first dramatized Frodo on BBC Radio of the Lord of the Rings

[@GeraltofRivia22]

Just read that part today again. The Hobbit is definitely my favourite book ever.

[@tintingamerboy6133]

@@mrdragonage7446 we will meet you in the undying lands

[@rustkarl]

While the original Lord of the Rings was better than the Hobbit trilogy, I found that Martin Freeman’s Bilbo was the hobbit character I liked most. This song is very Bilbo, very Tolkien and very true.

[@irina9634]

I couldn't agree more

[@tomasheller6072]

Martin Freeman was very goood Bilbo in a very bad Hobbit adaptation.

[@jacobwalsh1888]

I have to disagree. He was much too hyper and twitchy. Bilbo was past 50 and quite mature. I expected more reserve from him.

[@ChristianProtossDragoon]

Hobbit is good as it is.

[@rustkarl]

Jacob Walsh 50 isn’t that old for a hobbit. Frodo was about that age when he set out in the Book.

[@andrewpliakis]

I can imagine Bilbo singing this throughout his life. He pretty much defines the halfling sense of adventure and wanderlust.

[@mysteriousdude6296]

I’ve always preferred bilbo than Frodo

[@FallenRingbearer]

@@mysteriousdude6296 Each had their part to play, preference aside. Just never forget Samwise the Brave!

[@ninthcrusader2355]

@@mysteriousdude6296 Same and Sam than Frodo. But Bilbo is my favourite Hobbit. And Bofur my favourite Dwarf.

[@vadapartyannapurna]

I want to go on an adventure so bad right now

[@topogigio7031]

It's Hobbit, you halfwit poser.

[@llewtree3013]

God you can really feel bilbo in this version, it starts of quite floaty and comfortable I.e. the hobbits and shire but as the backing voices come in you really get a feel of dwarvish adventure, then transitioning into the music back to bag end and then with an elderly voice you hear bilbo pass the adventure on and relax into his old age, you haven’t just made a rendition of the poem from bilbo to culminate the lord of the rings series you’ve managed to put bilbo his entirety into a song and that’s just beautiful

[@joaoernestop.c.a.7490]

I agree with every word

[@nejcskrbec2793]

Isn’t the beginning melody the one Gandalf sings as he is driving into Hobbiton in The Fellowship of the Ring?

[@michelamarrazzo6902]

Nejc Škrbec Yes

[@scotttaylor7146]

Yes, and as Bilbo leaves for Rivendell he sings it as well, giving credence to that melody being the correct one for this song. CDP just filled in the rest of the poem (from the books, which was never fully featured in the movie) to the same melody

[@henrypaleveda7760]

didn't Gandalf get the tune from bilbo (who wrote it)?

[@tremaine1058]

"And horror in the halls of stone" I think this implies Mines of Moria Watchers in the water or Smaug in Erebor

[@itztimg]

@@peculiarpangolin4638 You'd be incorrect. Tolkien stated in the preface to Fellowship: “I cordially dislike allegory in all its manifestations, and always have done so since I grew old and wary enough to detect its presence. I much prefer history - true or feigned- with its varied applicability to the thought and experience of readers. I think that many confuse applicability with allegory, but the one resides in the freedom of the reader, and the other in the purposed domination of the author.” To Tolkien, he never intended for his works to be interpreted as allegory. He hated it. Instead, the "horrors in the halls of stone" is referring to Smaug and his attack on Thorin and Company inside Erebor. Since Bilbo wrote this song, it is written from what Bilbo experienced. Not trying to rag on ya, so don't think that I am, nor am I a "Tolkien purist". I'm just pointing it out so you understand Tolkien's perspective.

[@Aloemancer]

The motif from The Last Goodbye made me tear up a little bit. Excellent as always!

[@christkourou]

Same...

[@DiggerTheDwarf]

There was a bit of Durin's Song as well. Really well done!

[@johnewen90]

Me too

[@christophergonzales563]

Ya Boi Solzhenitsyn same

[@ZeLeninovoMasoveRizoto]

and somehow a part of Beren and Lúthien.

[@Zombie0010101]

I sang a few verses of this song to my grandpa when I visited him in the hospital. He passed away a week later. Clamavi De Profundis and J.R.R. Tolkien have my sincere gratitude for giving me this song to share with my grandpa in my last time seeing him.

[@greengame9713]

It's so sad. Hope the last time was magical ❤️

[@lukefriesenhahn8186]

Your experience reminds me of the last time a actually talked to my Opa. He said: "I love you." I replied: "I love you too." Later we prayed the Divine Mercy Chaplet, and soon after, he passed. My Oma would sing to him his favorite songs, but around a month before he was to pass, he for some reason didn't appreciate singing and would try to shoo her and my aunt's away. My Opa had dementia before he passed, and would occasionally call me by the name of some old friend from his childhood and early adult life, in the Netherlands. He didn't necessarily appreciate Tolkien as he wasn't a big reader, but I know he would have loved to meet him. I pray they are having a conversation right now in God's Kingdom. My condolences for your Opa.

[@suspendedlgx7129]

❤️❤️

[@Arcahnslight]

It wasn't the last time, my friend. You are in my prayers and I sing now this night for thee.😊

[@matheusarruda6462]

I like how you guys incorporated the beat of "The Last Goodbye" at some points (given the last goodbye is clearly based on The Roads Go Ever On) and I love the bittersweet tone it has. Fantastic job. PS: Please do The Song of Eärendil!

[@elverbabybabysen2173]

yess! the song of Eärendil! i have learned that entire song. it already has a melody (By the tolkien ensemble) but it is sooo hard because it is so fast!

[@dearmalaysia]

yes, I noticed that! it's beautiful how well it fits

[@joantiquina]

They have already done it

[@nathanm5653]

Apparently there are 230 orcs who regularly peruse KZbin.

[@askatormc2375]

"Home is behind, the World ahead!" - Beautifully done, the short parts of "Last Goodbye" were just breathtaking!

[@Mxyzptlksac]

Reminded me of the song the conspiracy of the ring sang “with foes ahead, behind us dread.”

[@biancapilichi9955]

I had never noticed how this poem captures the very essence of what is, in my opinion, Bilbo's essence. Such a wonderful character, my favourite by far. And your version is simply fantastic! It brought me back to Middle Earth, as every other song on this channel does. Thank you, Clamavi De Profundis (nice name btw)!

[@thelavenderhatter5924]

Rest In Peace our Bilbo Baggins, May he go on to see the light of Valinor. One last adventure...

[@ryan6499]

"If you ever pass through Bag End, tea is at four. You are welcome ANY time. Don't bother knocking"! - Bilbo Baggins

[@qualitygardenchair9334]

I say that to my neighbours

[@petersphilip2783]

Did he actually say “Tea is at four”, or “Tears would fall”,. Maybe my emotions made me hear tears🥺

[@alking7655]

Yes, it is "Tea is at four."

[@ulmovalar3076]

Came here to pay my respects RIP Sir Ian Holm and remember.... The journey doesn't end here...

[@thijs0011]

Death is just an other path, one that we all must take

[@nikolasfrederickschleiswig4175]

Aye indeed sir

[@tristinconrad7400]

I'm so glad I stumbled upon this channel a year ago. This song is by far my favorite out of all your pieces. It makes me feel like I'm ready for an adventure just like when you heard this song in the movie years ago. Thank you

[@pramanaart6062]

Wow XD

[@pinakimukherjee8300]

RIP Ian Holm, may your "weary feet" rest in peace in the "lighted inn" for ever!

[@danielkubicek1323]

My sister and I saw the movies before we read the books, and as kids we tried to peice together the song Bilbo and Gandalf sing in the beginning of Fellowship. Its one of my favorite memories, and I find myself singing the opening song whenever I'm traveling a new road as a sorta way of bringing her with me. Thank you for bringing part of my childhood back with your song.

[@sonalibanerjee7436]

111th like 🎉

[@JT-yb6kn]

"Bilbo often used to say there was only one road, that it was like a great river; its springs were at every doorstep and every path was its tributary. Its a dangerous business going out of your door - he used to say, you step into a road, and if you don't keep your feet, there is no knowing where you might be swept off to"

[@micahsheldon5557]

7 sacksville-bagginses disliked this video

[@Ryan-mech-muffin]

52. Those confounded relatives hanging on the bell!

[@utubrGaming]

They should have liked it. They have an opportunity to steal some spoons!

[@lety04]

😂😂

[@zackmundell7458]

86 now. Christ, they've been busy. I cannot believe they are all Sacksville-baggins..

[@crs4560]

115, all of sacksville has disliked

[@mariusmonroe568]

Im a simple man. I see they post. I drop everything and listen

[@arthurdaffos1490]

Even kings can have simple tastes

[@huanneedsabettervet3554]

@Arthur Daffos don't listen to him, he is a fake. I am the true one! XDD

[@huanneedsabettervet3554]

@Smaug The Magnificent Maybe it is because you have too many goldy coins in your eyes to see the truth! ;-) I need a witness to prove I am the only king of Gondor!! I don't think that Smaug the Golden is a trusty one... :p

[@anthonysunseri1996]

Best conversation ever. Sauron says hi, by the way.

[@darijanschneider8621]

@Smaug The Magnificent Hey I was dead then 1 day later alive so please shut up daenerys owns the better dragons! Greetings from Westeros to Middlearth

[@justsomejerseydevilwithint4606]

I don't fully understand the creation story of Tolkien's Silmarillian, and it seems to be a bit more complex than humans CAN understand, but there's one part of the creation story I think I do understand: the song. Tolkien describes how before any essence of reality was yet crafted, the greatest god showed the others the entirety of any possible reality: good, evil, order, chaos, light, dark, substance, void, and many more concepts that we can't yet understand. The other gods were awestruck at the sheer beauty of all of this, and had trouble expressing their feelings about it. And so the greatest god began to sing, a simple tune, not much more than a beat to build off of. Hearing this base, and hearing the great god's expression through it, the other gods, one by one, began to sing along, adding tune, and tale, and instrument, and the song built into greater and greater verses, a great cacophony from all the gods, and they poured out their emotions, their souls, their needs, hopes, and fears, into this great song, until one finished, then another, and one by one the gods finished their parts, and then, finally, the great god stopped. And told the others what they had just accomplished. In singing, and playing, and pouring their soul into song, theu had wraught the path of reality in beginning, form, and end, and then the great god showed the path that they had created. And from this story, I gather that there is no more godly of a way to express one's self than in song. That even the gods were content to pour out their hearts, minds, and souls into a song, almost as if by instinct. And so I commend you, clamavi de profundis, for making and sustaining the songs of tales almost lost. For You, all of you who work on these, are doing the work of the gods.

[@FallenRingbearer]

Actually I think you understand it completely, if you'd just let yourself

[@flammyyyyy]

To go along with that, Aslan sung Narnia into existence

[@ultimateshipper8997]

@Ilora Pinkerton one of the Maiar of Aule most likely

[@melkiorwiseman5234]

Fun Fact: That is also how the world of Narnia came into existence. Aslan sang it into existence.

[@johnnythemachine6949]

@@melkiorwiseman5234 Tolkien and C.S. Lewis were good friends and they each influencend the other in some way

[@mortenaassauthen8961]

The news that Ian Holm has passed just dropped. May he rest in peace. I assume I will not be the only one re-listening to this in the coming days.

[@dragonpants1]

It’s a dangerous business Frodo, going out your door. You step onto the road, and if you don’t keep your feet, there’s no knowing where you might be swept off to.

[@danishdarkstar3250]

Farewell Master Baggins I don't know why I came here directly when I heard the news.

[@achanwahn]

Me, too 😢

[@hermitsunite953]

I just watched all the movies and read the books. And then just cried.

[@JamayrProductions]

I just arrived in New Zealand a few days ago. So from now on I am going to listen to this song every single day as long as I stay here :) Thank you for this beautiful song!

[@lexifeldmann5353]

Very jealous! hope you loved it though.....someday.....oh someday.....

[@christophergonzales563]

Lucky!

[@wilhufftarkin8543]

I love your videos man! They are constant studying companions for me! ;) Edit: KZbin is a small world! ;)

[@DropdeadTom]

If there is anything in this world that gives me a little pride, it is that I am born in raised in Middle-Earth as far as the world may be concerned. And even if they don't, it is surely where I live at heart.

[@laurakeck5119]

Lucky

[@calebgray7396]

“And he lived happily ever after, till the end of his days.” RIP Sir Ian Holm 😢

[@williamtaylor8245]

Accidently clicked the dislike button. I rectified the mistake but I still feel so...dirty...

[@nooksak1]

William Taylor as you should...

[@EnUddaGamer]

@@nooksak1 Aye, as he should.

[@ElvenPrince]

Damb sacenville-baggens

[@belisauros370]

for penance you must create another account and like the video again

[@stefan1924]

Fool of a Took!

[@XtoDoubt25]

Is it just me or is this poem (and song) a metaphor for life the road symbolizing life with the different setting being different points in life and the "fire and sword" and the"horrors in the halls of stone" representing all the hardships you go through in the journey of life. In the end the singer's voice becomes soft like an old man telling stories of his long and eventful life. That would mean the "lightened inn" is a metaphor for death or heaven. I truly believe that this song in its essence is about a man's (or hobbit's) journey through life.

[@KakaoHammerhead]

Not many things in literature are certain, but I'd say there is no clearer way of arranging a metaphor than Tolkien did in this poem.

[@blacklegbeastro5295]

You speek well of this poem and I agree, now may your road go on and on

[@evanairnomad4361]

I love this.

[@CommissarChaotic]

No... this is literally what I had envisioned just now!

[@stormblade3408]

Came here on the 19th of June, 2020, in memory of Ian Holm. Farewell and Godspeed.

[@Fenrir_8]

Goodbye Bilbo...goodbye Ian...

[@ARayV]

This is so beautiful, it uses what you can hear of The Road Goes Ever On and On in the movie and uses the tune from Billy Boyd's (a.k.a. Pippin's) The Last Goodbye

[@nicholasboehning6529]

Does anyone else feel like this could be a memorial to Bilbo and Frodo? It kind of feels like it should begin or end with "In loving memory of Bilbo and Frodo Baggins".

[@henrypaleveda7760]

it was kind of written as a song of parting (by bilbo) and if it feels like that to you the CDP have exceeded themselves.

[@FinalFirebrand]

You are all clearly the Blessed of the Ainulindalë. Everything you've shown us is brilliant, thank you!

[@jonahwukotich2195]

I just need to thank you who made this. I've loved tolkien ever since my grandmother read me the hobbit and you've brought all the songs to life. It brings a tear to my eye

[@alexspain9103]

"Eyes that fire and sword have seen, and horror in the halls of stone, look at last on meadows green, and trees and hills they long have known." Written by a soldier who survived the battle of the Somme, and came at last to home.

[@jaganjoseph386]

Is it just me or do Some parts sound like the last goodbye??

[@snowlion2593]

Well, yes, it would be a deliberate thing, given that that song was modelled on this one for the movie (Similar to how "Into the West" was modelled on "Bilbo's Last Song").

[@jaganjoseph386]

Snow Lion I see, thanks !

[@Maryland2]

Jagan Joseph Billy Boyd based some of his "Last Goodbye" lyrics from this song from the books

[@Trixi4ever]

You did it again, you made me cry again - and I am happy about it. I'm so glad I became one of your patrons right at the beginning. Your music is worth every cent and so much more. Thank you from the bottom of my heart for all you do for us!

[@fiercedeity9955]

Face it, they made all of us cry. The sheer quality, the emotion, the nostalgia. It is true, simple beauty.

[@markusstoreide5197]

I just have to compliment you for this composition! The fluent combination of the small presentation of "Roads Go Ever On" from the movies, and the the composition of "Last Goodbye" into your own development of the full poem is just incredible. I have never heard a composition that really captures the essence of Tolkien in this kind of way. Just wonderful! Thank you for this. You deserve the greatest of compliments and recognition.

[@EmilyGiuffre]

I love this so much. I've played it non stop. I even played it for my very hyper three year old niece. She stopped what she was doing, started humming like she knew the song and fell into a peaceful sleep. So Tolkien-ish

[@achanwahn]

Goodbye, Sir Ian Holm! Your journey on these shores is at an end. May you enjoy white sails as your travel to the West...

[@filiporvik2782]

Rest In the Grey Havens Ian Holm.

[@exsosus5002]

THANK YOU! This is the full version of Roads go ever on! I'm singing it to girls in the bar now, and they're saying 'Take me home! my God, your voice is so good!' Perfect pick up song. Appreciate it. Much love.

[@twilightdestroyer5179]

Six servants of Morgoth dislike this video...

[@ChristianProtossDragoon]

@Bikram Hundal ????

[@BalroomBlitz715]

Bilbo Baggins. The poor hobbit was dragged all across Middle Earth. He was essentially guilted into joining Thorin's Company. And yet, he had the time of his life going There and Back Again.

[@HierophanticRose]

Might have lamented the poppy way fantasy has become since his time, I still imagine Tolkien would understand the urge for people to go on adventures through D&D and such.

[@micahj5388]

It took me a long time to realize why Frodo left for Valinor at the end of Return of the King but I think the last verse explains it perfectly, Frodo had suffered greatly under the influence of The Ring, he went through severe physical and emotional trauma and he was tired, or as the poem puts it, “weary,” he wanted and deserved rest in a safe, happy, peaceful environment, and for him that was Valinor. I think Sam was also “weary” but for him Rosey and his garden in the Shire was the safe, happy, peaceful environment, that’s why when Rosey died he joined Frodo. It’s taken me a long time to understand this but this song has helped immensely.

[@consideratecommentator4284]

I love the instrumental part at 2:38! Sincerely, Tolkien fan and flute player.

[@neonsolace2748]

Can a human die because of nostalgia ?

[@giobronskij8249]

To Professor Tolkien, wherever your road is taking you to

[@cassiesmith7214]

Oh my gosh! YES!!! This is like my all-time favorite song from the Fellowship!!!!! Amazing!!! This has made my night; I'm crying. It is so beautiful. Thank you all so much for the work you put into these songs. They are some of my all-time favorites to listen to.

[@monicammm2509]

What a beautiful piece of art! it is almost making me cry.

[@tobiasdumitrache5393]

Tolkien's work is reborn once more!!!

[@marktresztian4467]

MightyElf95 # Sadly, probably the last time. As everything beautiful in this and maybe from an another world, the mighty work of the Father of the Fantasy will end, and the next generations will forget about the Glory of the Old.

[@tobiasdumitrache5393]

I hope not ......maybe Amazon will do something worth for next generations

[@tobiasdumitrache5393]

Mark Tresztian I discovered lotr when i was 4 playing Lotr Conquest

[@tristinconrad7400]

Amazing game, I actually found a copy for 360

[@tobiasdumitrache5393]

Tristin Conrad Nicee

[@odonnell1218]

Can you guys do the Lament of the Rohirrim? This was so good and I’d love to hear you guys bring more of Tolkien’s work to life

[@seandunbar7364]

It has been done

[@kaoscre8tor7]

i am a music ignoramus....can someone tell me the instruments around 3:00? .....I need to learn this beautiful art.

[@ravager12]

Probably the best LOTR song I have ever listened to. It is beautiful in every way and I even think that John Ronald Reuel Tolkien himself would have loved this song and appretiated your dedication. Thanks for the song!

[@picivyvortac2641]

It's so nice to see the work of this channel bringing the full poetry of Tolkien to song.

[@seaships]

And this was (one of) the point when I thought that if there's something in The Hobbit movies that's better than LotR then it's the music. I think it's more powerful even in itself and more with this epicccc remix.

[@ethanmackie4693]

Play this at my funeral

[@leonsiebert6676]

I want to grow up faster so I become 18 earlier and can support you on patreon... You're just awesome and this is one of the best songs I've ever heared. Thank you for making such wonderful music and keep going

[@shi_ni_ga_mi8772]

@Marysol Alvarez unfortunately this is a very harsh truth

[@connorhansen1640]

I've followed your channel for a couple of years now, since you first posted your arrangement of Misty Mountains, and I just want to say that you guys are absolutely fantastic! You've created the best versions of Tolkien's songs ever, especially by making them sound like actual songs that people would sing! (Unlike the Tolkien Ensemble, which is good but sounds more like opera than everyday music). Your songs are iconic and I find myself often humming or singing them at various times throughout the day. Thank you for giving us these wonderful songs and keep up the fantastic work! If you could ever do "A Walking Song" from Fellowship and Return of the King, that would be amazing!

[@frodobaggins9916]

Gandolf and bilbo sang this

[@giuliacalabretta9419]

This song makes me cry everytime I listen to it. When a journey comes to an end, another one is ready for us to be started. This song is so full of hope and yet so nostalgic, that I can't help but cry and have another listen, over and over again. Thank you, you're awesome. Keep going!

[@DonBjerrum]

Goodbye, Bilbo Baggins. May the West be gentle upon you, dear hobbit.

[@robbedeboer2728]

wauw, beautiful, it is totaly correct that 92% of people who watch this like and their is no dislike!

[@765987000]

robbe de Boer To be fair, the first people to find this are going to be the subscribers, who are pretty likely to like it. Some haters will trickle in soon enough.

[@mattaffenit9898]

TrutkaNaGizki There's one right now.

[@marktresztian4467]

I simply can't understand why people would dislike a beautiful song. I feel disgust for those, who would abuse a mighty piece of art, to make someone feel bad.

[@christophergonzales563]

Not anymore:(

[@CosmosProductions234]

robbe de Boer gotta love it

[@Quadraxis]

That little nod to The Last Goodbye was so sweet.

[@ApolliAnimates]

Made me cry when I listened first time 😅

[@joesantos7085]

Tolkien is the only writer I know of that actually wrote a new mythology for the R.I.P J.R.R Tolkien

[@milos600f]

Farewell dear Bilbo (Ian Holm). Safe passage to undying lands, you will be missed.

[@tobiasdumitrache5393]

Masterpiece ........thanks a lot guys Maybe Mounds of Mundburg next time?.??

[@igneelstudios4941]

I have re-read The Hobbit for the second time this month after so many years and hearing this song after reading it puts such a smile on my face while tears go down my cheeks. This is too beautiful.

[@gandalfthegrey6732]

Rest In Peace Ian Holm

[@davidhujik6078]

Your memory must take another pass down the path, with happy memories you must watch new things. What would you watch? I cannot say but much like life it's darkest before the dawn but your memories will thank you for any further master pieces you may find. It's a dangerous business reading and watching new material. But you'll memory will go forever on and on for ever more.

[@CHANTALPEREZ-m2o]

Happy new years to one and all. And rest in peace ian holm. And let's make sure that the movie trilogy of the Hobbit and the lord of the rings will never be forgotten, and be use and remember.🎉🎊🎆🎇

[@louislp8322]

Best music i've ever heard, ur voices are very pleasant and make the whole thing very emotional. I always feel like in a movie with these song

[@indigo2322]

Why does this song make me wanna cry? Its so beautiful

[@leothecat9609]

Rip Ian Holm / Bilbo Baggins

[@travissomething3341]

I literally cannot stop humming this, with visions of Bilbo and Gandalf singing this.

[@alexanderterhaar89]

Farewell Sir Ian Holm, a most excellent and admirable hobbit.

[@insertmemenamehere3394]

This was our walk away song in our wedding as I swept up my new bride

[@TheOnlyTherazan]

I shall learn this as I did with Song of During, and makes this the hymn of my adventurers in all setting and all games!

[@ChristianProtossDragoon]

Durin*

[@f.a.5865]

I feel you bro, there's not much of us.

[@hodgeelmwood8677]

I've just finished re-reading Lord of the Rings again, and this just fits the story so perfectly! I can't believe how wonderfully you match Tolkien's epic! Thank you so much for all of your Tolkien songs!

[@galaxydeathskrill5607]

I first read Lord of The Rings trilogy in August...I listened as I read many of the songs and I would love to do so again

[@naphasorn3993]

Rest In​ Peace, Dear​ Ian​ holm "...The​ road goes​ ever​ on​ and​ on Out​ from​ the​ door​ where​ it​ begin Now​ far​ ahead​ the​ road​ has​ gone Let​ others​ follow​ it​ who​ can Let​ them​ a​ journey​ new​ begin But​ I​ at​ last​ with weary feet will turn towards a the lighted​ inn My evening rest and​ sleep​ to meet..."

[@matthewhayes8961]

Im just here for the LOTR and this is one of the best channels for it.

[@TheArklyte]

Sorry to say, but YT Music screws around with titles and most of your songs are listed as just "De Profundis" despite band name also being listed.

[@daileygaming9488]

To be but a child once again, curious, happy, and care free

[@tdavis2j]

I love how you used bits of 'The Last Goodbye' as a leitmotif - very pretty, as is everything you do. Thanks!

[@maurice5729]

I love it!Greetings from Germany.

[@dr.coomerphd4937]

R.I.P Ian Holm who has reached 'where the road is gone' and left the road for others to follow it who can

[@wolfjackle]

This was the first poem I ever memorized from LotR back in middle school. I've never forgotten it and doubt I ever will. (I'm 27 now)

[@JT-yb6kn]

"That sounds like a bit of old Bilbo's rhyming, or is it one of your imitations?" "hmm? I don't know, it came to me then, as if I was making it up but, I may have heard it long ago..."

[@danyalreza8050]

“But I at last with weary feet, will turn towards the Lighted Inn” May we all meet there.

[@andrewshobbybasement]

Tolkien wrote so many beautiful and epic lyrics that have never been put to song. I would love to hear a musical version of Fingolfin's last stand from "The Lay of Leithian."

[@Dragonfire1911]

You're a very fine person Mr. Baggins, but you're only a small man in a very big world

[@snowlion2593]

How about "A Walking Song" next?

[@marekznikad3912]

Tfw. when you realise that this is a metaphore of life....

[@ArwenUndomiel406]

It just doesn’t get any better than Lord of the Rings. It was the peak of cinematic evolution and I shall die on that hill.