Stravinsky: The Rite of Spring - (Dances of the Young Girls) (

[@christiangarcia01]

Kinda see where John Williams got inspired for jaws with this piece

[@jannekolny2456]

Nonono! He was mostly inspired by Dvořák, but with Stravinskij too!

[@ThomasW280]

Almost all of the original trilogy music from Star Wars is from this piece. Movement 2 of the “rite of spring” and the beginning of “Tatooine” are the same song.

[@Rickypickythor]

He does not get inspired he is just like: “ hey this is a cool piece, now it’s mine I’ll just change 1 note”

[@musicalaviator]

​@@Rickypickythortranspose to new key. Ehh that's fine. Publish.

[@evanmisejka4062]

​@@jannekolny2456the inspiration from Dvorak 9 begins and ends with the first few measures of the finale. I'd argue that there is much more Stravinsky influence than Dvorak.

[@altoclef6688]

Remember how I was totally unable to appreciate this the first time I heard it in my teens... then I grew up.

[@JohnLeonardMusic1]

Cool conducting by Malfoy

[@WartHawg8196]

Adolf

[@WartHawg8196]

Hitler

[@seheyt]

Such a powerful piece. Fantastic energy. Thanks for putting good recordings out there, LPO

[@BeatriceBrown-lq4dr]

We love The Rites of Spring!!!! Maledeta Primavera !!!!!

[@thecheetocello]

The scene where Han Solo is running down a tunnel in a new hope has this part of the rite of spring but if you check the soundtrack it’s not sourced.

[@emmetharrigan5234]

Yeah williams loves aping stravinsky. Apparently george lucas had already scored the fourth episode with music taken primarily from rite of spring (the desert music is literally just the opening piece of rite’s act ii) and wouldn’t let williams deviate from it very much. To me this still doesn’t explain the clear preponderance of famous classical pieces showing up in the rest of his scores

[@MarshMallowMarauder]

@@emmetharrigan5234 Directors do this sort of thing all the time. The Holst and all that appearing in the OT is there for the same reason, plus plenty of other classical quotes in cinema music. Look up "temp tracks" if you're curious

[@quiltface101]

Is music ever really sourced?

[@omarxmendez2504]

so fantastic!

[@bobsnipes3335]

I can still see those dinosaurs getting fucked up so bad to this music

[@srothbardt]

This piece has become like Beethoven’s Fifth. That means that today’s musicians have better chops than many before them just because they can play this piece routinely.

[@옥동자-k3p]

이음악이둏다면그것은너가원시미개인이란증거.....아..왜이리둏단말이더냐....

[@3dbadboy1]

Wow, unreal. This sounds exactly like part of the music leading up to the crime sequence in The Thomas Crown Affair by Michel Legrand.

[@joao-geraldodamasceno1581]

sublime?!!

[@maurafilm6200]

❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@isaacclarke3835]

Fantasia and the Dinosaurs!

[@marisolecheverri3195]

❤

[@-AMPHION-]

Jaws? John Williams that's where your inspiration came from😮

[@originalstarwalker21]

Don't forget about Dvorak's 9th (4th movement)

[@CHUNGAandNANOOK]

So based❤😂❤❤🎉🎉🎉

[@renato45222]

Les augures printaniers.

[@박현-s9w]

굿

[@WeedDu]

開頭有點像Merry Christmas Mr. Lawrence的其中一段

[@tomaszk4750]

Hhiiiii... ZAWSZE gdy MUSIAŁEM pójść na do Filharmonii (szkoła muzyczna ) na koncert muzyki "współczesnej" - lubiłem spoglądać na słuchaczy. 70 % udawało że słucha, 20% spało a max 10 - faktycznie cokolwiek z tego rozumiało. Tak samo jest na wystawach malarstwa. "co autor chciał przekazać". NIC. Ot , tak sobie coś wymyślił.

[@phuclevan5771]

Kỳ lạ hơn cả Khachaturian.

[@mauryq2150]

Boring

[@davidrussell3112]

Yes it’s so boring I can fall asleep to the music 😂

[@mateussphilippi5029]

Why?

[@mateussphilippi5029]

​@@davidrussell3112why?

[@mauryq2150]

@@mateussphilippi5029 listen to Bernstein's recording, and you'll know

[@davidrussell3112]

@@mateussphilippi5029 I was being sarcastic. I don’t know how someone can find the rite of spring to be boring lol