could drag more or be any more boring! Jesus, I almost forgot I was listening to this piece, and it is one of my favorites! Ponderous, dull treatment of a truly visceral piece of punk classical music.
@randomrob1968 I think, contrarywise, that tempo is a bit slow. Movement is marked "Allegro", not "Andante mosso": music is like a battle, and this orchestra is not inthe track. I also think that William Steinberg has the good point of tempo.
Beautifully done, this is definitely an arrangement befitting for a god of war. It's not often that an arrangement moves me, but consider me moved, this is gold :)
@5015dance thats because John Williams borrowed from this piece. He slightly altered the ostinato in Mars to get the rhythm for the melody of star wars
the only reason why you would be watching this is probably because you have to do a music assignment. silly education, putting 700 000 kids to do the same unit
Ah, there's so much harmonics missing... I can't wait until the days of an extremely high-fi Digital audio world. Then we'll all find some of the pieces of our souls that have been missing.
John Williams took parts of this so he had a job working for George "dictator" Lucas, he had no choice. In fact at one point Lucas wanted the whole movie temped with Holst, Mahler etc. he only agreed to let Williams write the score if he could do it better. He openly acknowledged Wagner, Holst, Stravinsky and even thinks that all though Star Wars was a commercial sucess it is not one of the scores he is most proud of. Close Encounters is his favourite.
I remember playing this in my school band a few years ago, it was so much fun! I always get chills at 4:32. I hope we'll play some of the other movements as well, since all of these are fantastic pieces!
Oh, and please people: It's a piece, not a song! Even the movement from Holst's second suite called "Song of the Blacksmith" is a piece. Not a song. Imagine if I called someone's latest rap a "tone poem." Or a "concert aria." That's what you sound like to us.
No, he didn't drop the baton; he knocked the spare off the stand. We gave our HS conductor a baton with a wrist strap to prevent that sort of problem.
Call me a snob too. THIS IS real music compared to what is manufactured, sampled and autotuned today. Calling today's urban contemporary stuff "music" is like calling a kindergartener's finger painting "art." It meets the technical definition, but that's all.
I remember playing this song in our high school orchestra... wonderful piece. Also, similar tempo as we played it. A piccolo in this piece satisfy my needs.
The tempo is just slightly too slow. I want to shit in the Jap conductor's mouth. Holst would want to do it too. No offense to the Japs, btw. I love the Nips.
@emmakbee I don't think he ever actually dropped it. When he swings his hand up right after that, it's still holding the baton. I think he knocked over a spare that was on the music stand.
Holst put in bigger pauses b/w organ and drum. He wanted pauses to sink in, adding to effect. This was an excellent performance, it was just truncated. The huge part, seen so well in the Venture Brothers, played with car-horns, was truer to the original. Also, a bit too much reliance on the French-horn on whatever they're calling it these days. Probably something stupid like the Freedom-horn.
The first minutes have incredible similitudes with Hans Zimmer's "The Battle" from Gladiator, or I should say the opposite. I guess Zimmer must have inspired his theme in this piece.
A new documentary about Gustav Holst by Tony Palmer was recently broadcasted by the BBC. The documentary is called "Holst: In the Bleak Midwinter". I haven't seen it yet but just ordered it and am excited someone made a documentary about Holst. I've had many evenings where I walked alone on a clear starry night, searching for the constellations and locating planets while this music played in my head. This music has healing powers for me, Neptune the mystic calmed me into a state of Nirvana.
@audiobusting It took me a few watches to figure it out, but I think at 4:22 what you are seeing is a bow for a string instrument instead of the conductor's baton flying off into the orchestra. That would have been funny to watch, though.
@omgyoureaspy Actually a lot of inspiration for John Williams was Karl (Carl?) Orff, specifically his symphony Carmina Burana. You hear a LOT of this in the prequels; Duel of Fates is his homage to O Fortuna.
@jukelines That's because, unlike you, the audience knows enough about Classical Music to clap when the ENTIRE piece is over, not just one section of it.
@hargath1 The Japanese, as do most concert-goers world wide, save their applause for the end of a piece played in its entirety, not just one section of it and yes, when "The Planets" is COMPLETELY OVER the Japanese audience will applaud.
You, of course, know none of this etiquette because you don't go to such venues.
@SatchmoSings I actually attend classical concerts at least twice a year, and several smaller concerts and the university I attend where I am minor in music. I was very cautious in my remark because I was unsure. I'm not an uncultured idiot like you presumed me to be.
@SatchmoSings That whole thing has always seemed silly to me, I would find a roaring applause far less detrimental to my enjoyment than those incessant coughs and overly loud page flipping
@SatchmoSings Not in my experience, and this applies to my opera going experience as well(I visit the Metropolitan Opera at least once a month and have been doing so since High School). Infact, It's not terribly uncommon for applause between scenes, even at professional productions of Shakespeare. As a performer of both fields and as a concert goer, I see no problem with applause between movements, even if only as an alternative to the coughs and rumpling of paper.
@SatchmoSings Beethoven put up with it, and Mozart's audiences often more closely resembled a modern sports bar than a modern concert hall, complete with shouting requests mid performance.
@cnmaster01 Sounds like the way you'd like to behave at such an event, after all during Sabbath worship services, blacks have "prayer shouting" and AOGs have speaking in tongues while they roll around on the floor; this all sounds perfectly acceptable to your way of "thinking."
@cnmaster01 02. Oh, and by the way, Beethoven DIDN'T put up with it; he'd LEAVE if people behaved this way during his concerts where he was featured as pianist.
@SatchmoSings You're right, I should have said his contemporaries did. Beethoven had a temper as fiery as it was quirky. He made the finales of many piano works excessively difficult to sabotage any competitor foolhardy enough to take on his material. Personal attacks do nothing but weaken your argument. My argument is that it's foolish to declare this tradition as sacred undeniable law, and in my opinion it is far less disrespectful to the audience and performer than the noise that replaces it.
@ImEuanAndIGotsSkeelz There is a certain decorum and etiquette that goes with anything that shows the least bit cultivated.
If you'd like to make up your own rules of behaviour for various events, then go right ahead; you don't need my permission.
For 20 years, I drove 43,000 miles a year as a NYC taxi driver; I rarely had accidents
I've had my private car for over five years and I get hit an average of once a year & I only drive 10,000 miles a year; this is because more drivers are like you
@SatchmoSings how did you come to decide i was a bad driver, or a driver at all for that matter? im not challenging the etiquette im challenging the tone of your message, aswell as your recent message, when you say "the least bit cultivated." and "unlike you," it makes you sound like a very "oh, ignorant phillistine", i dont even really care that much about it, im just saying a lot of people see that and write the genre of as pompous nonsense, but i suppose you like that "keep the riff raff out"
@ImEuanAndIGotsSkeelz There is a big distinction between riff-raff and people who can appreciate real music.
Indeed, a lot of classical music fans are incredibly unsocialized geeks; they have great knowledge of the subject (and also great appreciation) but they could be considered "riff-raff."
On the other hand, they're proud of the etiquette involved in concert-going, unlike yourself who offers every excuse for figuratively taking a dump on the floor or pissing at your seat.
@SatchmoSings thats a lot of subjective bullshit, "real music" and all that you sound like some little 15 year old douche who thinks he's better than everyone else because he listens to "real music", you are a snob, no way around it.
@ImEuanAndIGotsSkeelz No question about it; I am a snob and have been so basically for the last 42 years this way.
Real Music follows certain rules much the same as "real food" does and I happen to prefer both though I cannot deny neither the commercial success of most "pop" musical genres nor also the success of food venues along the lines of "McDonald's."
I also must admit that both, in small and occasional doses are actually great fun.
And I know it's the end of the first movement and that it would be greatly against decorum, but I'm not sure being shackled to my seat could stop me from a standing ovation after this amazing piece.
I first heard this in primary school. The only memory I had of the 'The Planets' was that I liked Mars the best. I've just realised, after hearing this piece 20 years later, that it was featured in the film Predator. Thanks for the education!!
Oh shit, it's in the "predator"? I have that movie and it's an old favourite of mine, as well as this song and I've seemingly never realized it was in the movie too. Would explain why this song feels so nostalgic.
I love this!!!! It is just so full of brass!! The trombones give me goosebumps! I'm certain John Williams had Mr. Holst's work in mind when he wrote the score for the first "Star Wars" movie. This is just a small part of one of my favourite pieces of music! Who is the Conductor/ Seiji Ozawa? Well done maestro!
@RacinZilla007 It's not the end of the piece, just the end of the movement. There's still more, so it would be impolite, not to mention plain ignorant, to applaud at that point.
@shabernethy What's ignorant, is to proclaim such practice to be a long standing tradition, Beethoven's audiences applauded mid and in between movements all the time. It's this kind of pretentiousness that gives classical music a bad rep and scares away a sizable potential audience. Heck I've heard the Berlin Philharmonic audience CLAP ALONG with a Strauss march, with nary one complaint. Applause is far less detrimental than a hall full of coughs, grunts and program flipping.
could drag more or be any more boring! Jesus, I almost forgot I was listening to this piece, and it is one of my favorites! Ponderous, dull treatment of a truly visceral piece of punk classical music.
throatgorge2 1 week ago
tempo's good, most orchestras just barrel through this in 7 minutes or less
randomrob1968 1 week ago
@randomrob1968 I think, contrarywise, that tempo is a bit slow. Movement is marked "Allegro", not "Andante mosso": music is like a battle, and this orchestra is not inthe track. I also think that William Steinberg has the good point of tempo.
aguador67 1 week ago
horns aren't meshing right
randomrob1968 1 week ago
holy shit! was that my private teacher with the euphonium solo!!???
pvsEuph16 1 week ago
super mario bros, anyone?
mariomesser 2 weeks ago
6:16 that's a lot of french horns 8D
RutterGutters 3 weeks ago
It ought to be faster, but still will suffice. One of my favourite kickass pieces by Gustav.
asianaven 3 weeks ago
Beautifully done, this is definitely an arrangement befitting for a god of war. It's not often that an arrangement moves me, but consider me moved, this is gold :)
Chessmanexe 1 month ago
so slooooowww felt like i was falling asleep...
737go 1 month ago
Magic trick at 4:22 ? Its as if he drops the stick or another one comes out no where. I'm impressed.
Blaqic3 1 month ago 8
was that a wrong note at 4:05?
chevyrgv 2 months ago
@chevyrgv No ive played the euphonium part before...its supposed to be really dissonant (clashing sound)
666MusicIsLife666 3 weeks ago
@chevyrgv No. There was no wrong note at 4:05. It was at 4:04, though it may not be there now as it could have gone home.
lewars1912 2 weeks ago
The ending is nearly the same music that is heard in the Star Wars Episode IV in the opening scene of the star destroyer chasing Leia's ship
5015dance 2 months ago
@5015dance thats because John Williams borrowed from this piece. He slightly altered the ostinato in Mars to get the rhythm for the melody of star wars
mbell985 1 month ago
DLA MERDE !!!!
ImZiaqs 2 months ago
The euphonist's tone is too good.
1nv151b13b0b 2 months ago
THANK YOU FOR WRITING FOR BASS CLARINET
When I play in my orchestra, I always get stuck playing the bassoon part -_- I much prefer playing something written with my instrument in mind
InduceShockTreatment 2 months ago
O.O pazzesco!...
DissidiaOfficial 2 months ago
This is well played but this doesn't have the power that John Williams gave to it.
GGbreizh 2 months ago
Holst was the godfather of Sci Fi
HarryPotter87 2 months ago
What's the conductor's name? I see him a lot.
BonoEtMalo 2 months ago
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odonnellsusqu 2 months ago
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ReblBorn 2 months ago
Hans Zimmer was inspired by this to compose Gladiator soundtrack!! XDD
gatomjpiky 2 months ago
my future high skool did the marching version sounds reele cool
Deadmeat703 2 months ago
The Tsar Bomba brought me here.
reservedrepublican 2 months ago
the only reason why you would be watching this is probably because you have to do a music assignment. silly education, putting 700 000 kids to do the same unit
RobbingAThief 2 months ago
Ah, there's so much harmonics missing... I can't wait until the days of an extremely high-fi Digital audio world. Then we'll all find some of the pieces of our souls that have been missing.
melbell333 3 months ago in playlist Gustav Holst - The Planets Op. 32 (in order)
what language is that???
troyorlandi 3 months ago
@troyorlandi Japanese.
ImplodingSanti 3 months ago
look at the very back. its a mega huge organ.
epictaconess 3 months ago 3
This has been flagged as spam show
Can anybody tell me if I can get the record of this concert??? US, somwhere?? thanks!!
BMS
TheGeotraveler 3 months ago
Can anybody tell me if I can get the record of this concert??? US, somwhere?? thanks!!
BMS
TheGeotraveler 3 months ago
Shut up and just fucking play
acbillydee 3 months ago
Love the way their arms move at the same way at the same time... makes the music much more powerful.
ccc55ers 3 months ago
This, internet, THIS is epic.
Synsacrus 3 months ago
I have to admit, my all time favoirite version of mars bringer of war was done by henchmen 21 and 24 in the venture bros.
SuperThatGame 3 months ago 48
@SuperThatGame same here!
Deadmeat703 2 months ago
John Williams took parts of this so he had a job working for George "dictator" Lucas, he had no choice. In fact at one point Lucas wanted the whole movie temped with Holst, Mahler etc. he only agreed to let Williams write the score if he could do it better. He openly acknowledged Wagner, Holst, Stravinsky and even thinks that all though Star Wars was a commercial sucess it is not one of the scores he is most proud of. Close Encounters is his favourite.
lostinspace771 3 months ago 2
@lostinspace771 Everyone uses Mars, too! Hanz Zimmer outright quoted it (to great effect) in the latest Pirates movie.
Synsacrus 3 months ago
This song sounds like the Space TV Fortress stage from Ape Escape 3! :O
TechieWidget 3 months ago
haha there is a contrabassoon!
TheRagsdale98 3 months ago
I remember playing this in my school band a few years ago, it was so much fun! I always get chills at 4:32. I hope we'll play some of the other movements as well, since all of these are fantastic pieces!
MitraXyde 4 months ago
Excellent rendering. Too bad the quality's so poor.
nelolo 4 months ago
@nelolo And the strings drowned out the horns far too much. The piece lost a lot of power there. These are really nitpicky deets of course.
nelolo 4 months ago
Oh, and please people: It's a piece, not a song! Even the movement from Holst's second suite called "Song of the Blacksmith" is a piece. Not a song. Imagine if I called someone's latest rap a "tone poem." Or a "concert aria." That's what you sound like to us.
phthartic 4 months ago
No, he didn't drop the baton; he knocked the spare off the stand. We gave our HS conductor a baton with a wrist strap to prevent that sort of problem.
Call me a snob too. THIS IS real music compared to what is manufactured, sampled and autotuned today. Calling today's urban contemporary stuff "music" is like calling a kindergartener's finger painting "art." It meets the technical definition, but that's all.
And a Mellophone? Aack. L2 French Horn.
phthartic 4 months ago in playlist YouTube Mix for Gustav Holst
i miss marching to this song! it makes me want to whip out a mellophone and make beautiful music!
angee2717 4 months ago
The sound at the end was someone DYING because of shear awesomeness overload.
Synsacrus 4 months ago
Glorious piece - though I think the tempo in this performance it a wee bit slow in parts.
Sithdisturber 4 months ago
Anyone else notice this is very similar to the super mario 3 airship theme?
pitomba125 4 months ago
@pitomba125 Because the Holst peice is where the inspiration came from.
kwizzeh 4 months ago
I remember playing this song in our high school orchestra... wonderful piece. Also, similar tempo as we played it. A piccolo in this piece satisfy my needs.
MegaBlueT 4 months ago
5:47 alway's make's my ball's tingle
ausdigaty 5 months ago 3
Oh my god, have been trying to figure out what this song was ever since they referenced it on Venture Bros.
BowieForever 5 months ago
Gustav Holst
Awesome!
The Planets Op.32 Mars, the Bringer of War
I love this music since I can remember myself as a child!
milionis 5 months ago
Thumbs up if the Super Mario Bros 3 - Airship Theme got you here.
formatguy 5 months ago
They're too good for Earth! Let's send them to mars. : { )
CorporalCoward 5 months ago
col legno!!! ¿?
gusyoda 5 months ago
The inspiration for the Klingon themes ;)
NoldorianElf 5 months ago 2
Out of all of the songs in the Planets Suite.... This one makes me think of Star Wars the most.... O_o
xxSkittlezGoRawrxx 5 months ago
Ah, loved this song since the first time I played it sophmore year of highschool.
coffeeman18 5 months ago
Still a great performance.
artin80 5 months ago
Good god, how I love this song and the entire suite.
dividebyzero100 6 months ago
lol i have all 7 movements playing at the same time. this, jupiter, and uranus are by far the loudest.
try it. it's awesome.
oddvidios 6 months ago 3
@oddvidios best freaking idea ever.... It's like a constant orgasm for my ears
131313136 6 months ago
@emmakbee I actually think that's just a musician's bow.
PatchThatch 6 months ago
nice
daph978 6 months ago
Sweet organ. Didn't even see that organ there.... fail. :)
master610 6 months ago
When I was 13 I Robbed 7-Elevens for Heroin money
SuperGoldfish1999 6 months ago
地球は全滅だ!
osu 6 months ago
The tempo is just slightly too slow. I want to shit in the Jap conductor's mouth. Holst would want to do it too. No offense to the Japs, btw. I love the Nips.
GangreneVagina 6 months ago
I wish they would make an acctual music vid for this that would be so epic
AIiceJ 7 months ago
@AIiceJ Yeah they do if you look at the right the king of bombs video is the music video.
nfire4 6 months ago
@4:21 he drops his baton! BUT THEN QUICKLY PICKS UP ANOTHER ONE. NINJA SKILLS
emmakbee 7 months ago 121
@emmakbee
And right after that trick, he looks like he just shat his pants.
GangreneVagina 6 months ago
@emmakbee stole my comment :D - elfupiticotu
BretWinters 6 months ago
@emmakbee I don't think he ever actually dropped it. When he swings his hand up right after that, it's still holding the baton. I think he knocked over a spare that was on the music stand.
DrSamba1 6 months ago 3
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qqgreen123 6 months ago
@emmakbee Japanese people, like Homer says...: "(gasps) They're years ahead of us!". I agree with him.
AndresDrakulAlcaide 5 months ago
@emmakbee he never dropped it, it just looks like it. he folded it back into his arm
tefrumpzax 5 months ago
@emmakbee this is the basic skill of every conductor
amanogawamakoto 5 months ago
@emmakbee lols i barely noticed it :D
I Thinks he is a ninja :D
adikz19 5 months ago
@adikz19 Well actually, I think that was a violin bow that got into the shot.
AzNbOiJayJ 4 months ago
@emmakbee and look at his face! he orgasm'd at his own awesomeness too! :D
zeke1978 4 months ago
@emmakbee I don't think he dropped it. I think he just hit his spare with he went into beast conducting.
Bagurk93 4 months ago
@emmakbee It isn't his baton. Look at 9:03 - it's the bow of a violin.
KitsuneHB 3 months ago 12
@KitsuneHB HAHAHAHAHAHAAAAA
madsfitzgerald 2 months ago
Why are there always pretentious comments for classic music videos? Can you guys leave? You're kind of ruining classical music for the rest of us.
BrylShoe 7 months ago 3
I vaguely think about the airship from super Mario and Star Wars when I hear this lol honking the horn to the beat of it (Venture Brothers)
seth5220 7 months ago
This might be a bit low brow, but I can't help but think of the Death Star when I listen to this.
mtb416 7 months ago
0:52 starts the music
504379 7 months ago in playlist planets
From now on, I will hear this in my head when I see something I think is epic.
Fedorasnesguy 7 months ago
3:19-3:41 sounds exactly like Star Wars.
uhnioin 7 months ago
who was the conducteor?
marchingirl57 7 months ago
Black Sabbath
ChExiUkraine 7 months ago
Holst put in bigger pauses b/w organ and drum. He wanted pauses to sink in, adding to effect. This was an excellent performance, it was just truncated. The huge part, seen so well in the Venture Brothers, played with car-horns, was truer to the original. Also, a bit too much reliance on the French-horn on whatever they're calling it these days. Probably something stupid like the Freedom-horn.
karamazov222 7 months ago
The first minutes have incredible similitudes with Hans Zimmer's "The Battle" from Gladiator, or I should say the opposite. I guess Zimmer must have inspired his theme in this piece.
cernovlasy 7 months ago 2
A new documentary about Gustav Holst by Tony Palmer was recently broadcasted by the BBC. The documentary is called "Holst: In the Bleak Midwinter". I haven't seen it yet but just ordered it and am excited someone made a documentary about Holst. I've had many evenings where I walked alone on a clear starry night, searching for the constellations and locating planets while this music played in my head. This music has healing powers for me, Neptune the mystic calmed me into a state of Nirvana.
jdbrown371 7 months ago
I love the planet series :3
DDay12G 7 months ago in playlist Holst - Planets
Did he drop his baton at 4:22 and magically got a new one?
audiobusting 7 months ago 13
@audiobusting It took me a few watches to figure it out, but I think at 4:22 what you are seeing is a bow for a string instrument instead of the conductor's baton flying off into the orchestra. That would have been funny to watch, though.
Xepher03 6 months ago
@audiobusting baton in my language means white bread... (just thought it would be interesting to know for ya)
sliekas678 3 months ago
sounds like star wars
sssstevo 7 months ago
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@sssstevo Star wars got the inspiration from this
omgyoureaspy 7 months ago
@omgyoureaspy
Not Star Wars. John Williams did.
And I think he made Holst proud.
uhnioin 7 months ago
@uhnioin Thats what I mean. The inspiration of starwars came from this.
omgyoureaspy 7 months ago
@omgyoureaspy Actually a lot of inspiration for John Williams was Karl (Carl?) Orff, specifically his symphony Carmina Burana. You hear a LOT of this in the prequels; Duel of Fates is his homage to O Fortuna.
TheMadSocrates 4 months ago
The greatest part always gets stuck in my head and I'm humming this song all day
smallampify 7 months ago
the audience didn't even clap
jukelines 7 months ago
@jukelines That's because, unlike you, the audience knows enough about Classical Music to clap when the ENTIRE piece is over, not just one section of it.
SatchmoSings 7 months ago 77
@SatchmoSings I also believe it's rude to clap at the end of a performance in the Japan. Though I'm probably mistaken.
hargath1 7 months ago
@hargath1 The Japanese, as do most concert-goers world wide, save their applause for the end of a piece played in its entirety, not just one section of it and yes, when "The Planets" is COMPLETELY OVER the Japanese audience will applaud.
You, of course, know none of this etiquette because you don't go to such venues.
SatchmoSings 7 months ago
@SatchmoSings I actually attend classical concerts at least twice a year, and several smaller concerts and the university I attend where I am minor in music. I was very cautious in my remark because I was unsure. I'm not an uncultured idiot like you presumed me to be.
hargath1 7 months ago
@SatchmoSings That whole thing has always seemed silly to me, I would find a roaring applause far less detrimental to my enjoyment than those incessant coughs and overly loud page flipping
cnmaster01 6 months ago
@cnmaster01 It's the same thing with theater; applause is saved for the conclusion, not for each act.
SatchmoSings 6 months ago
@SatchmoSings Not in my experience, and this applies to my opera going experience as well(I visit the Metropolitan Opera at least once a month and have been doing so since High School). Infact, It's not terribly uncommon for applause between scenes, even at professional productions of Shakespeare. As a performer of both fields and as a concert goer, I see no problem with applause between movements, even if only as an alternative to the coughs and rumpling of paper.
cnmaster01 6 months ago
@SatchmoSings Beethoven put up with it, and Mozart's audiences often more closely resembled a modern sports bar than a modern concert hall, complete with shouting requests mid performance.
cnmaster01 6 months ago
@cnmaster01 Sounds like the way you'd like to behave at such an event, after all during Sabbath worship services, blacks have "prayer shouting" and AOGs have speaking in tongues while they roll around on the floor; this all sounds perfectly acceptable to your way of "thinking."
SatchmoSings 6 months ago
@cnmaster01 02. Oh, and by the way, Beethoven DIDN'T put up with it; he'd LEAVE if people behaved this way during his concerts where he was featured as pianist.
SatchmoSings 6 months ago
@SatchmoSings You're right, I should have said his contemporaries did. Beethoven had a temper as fiery as it was quirky. He made the finales of many piano works excessively difficult to sabotage any competitor foolhardy enough to take on his material. Personal attacks do nothing but weaken your argument. My argument is that it's foolish to declare this tradition as sacred undeniable law, and in my opinion it is far less disrespectful to the audience and performer than the noise that replaces it.
cnmaster01 6 months ago
@SatchmoSings It's likely I couldn't refrain from JIZZING before the entire damn piece is over, none-the-less refrain from clapping.
HappinessAWAITS 5 months ago
@HappinessAWAITS Well, that's true enough, people can and do show their enthusiasm.
SatchmoSings 5 months ago
@SatchmoSings oh, you put this peasant i his rightful place, how dare he utter such a stupid remark, mehehehehe
Parralyzed 4 months ago
@SatchmoSings haha you are the stereotypical snobby classical listener that makes a lot of people detest the entire genre out of hand.
ImEuanAndIGotsSkeelz 4 months ago
@ImEuanAndIGotsSkeelz There is a certain decorum and etiquette that goes with anything that shows the least bit cultivated.
If you'd like to make up your own rules of behaviour for various events, then go right ahead; you don't need my permission.
For 20 years, I drove 43,000 miles a year as a NYC taxi driver; I rarely had accidents
I've had my private car for over five years and I get hit an average of once a year & I only drive 10,000 miles a year; this is because more drivers are like you
SatchmoSings 4 months ago
@SatchmoSings how did you come to decide i was a bad driver, or a driver at all for that matter? im not challenging the etiquette im challenging the tone of your message, aswell as your recent message, when you say "the least bit cultivated." and "unlike you," it makes you sound like a very "oh, ignorant phillistine", i dont even really care that much about it, im just saying a lot of people see that and write the genre of as pompous nonsense, but i suppose you like that "keep the riff raff out"
ImEuanAndIGotsSkeelz 4 months ago
@ImEuanAndIGotsSkeelz There is a big distinction between riff-raff and people who can appreciate real music.
Indeed, a lot of classical music fans are incredibly unsocialized geeks; they have great knowledge of the subject (and also great appreciation) but they could be considered "riff-raff."
On the other hand, they're proud of the etiquette involved in concert-going, unlike yourself who offers every excuse for figuratively taking a dump on the floor or pissing at your seat.
SatchmoSings 4 months ago
@SatchmoSings thats a lot of subjective bullshit, "real music" and all that you sound like some little 15 year old douche who thinks he's better than everyone else because he listens to "real music", you are a snob, no way around it.
ImEuanAndIGotsSkeelz 4 months ago
@ImEuanAndIGotsSkeelz No question about it; I am a snob and have been so basically for the last 42 years this way.
Real Music follows certain rules much the same as "real food" does and I happen to prefer both though I cannot deny neither the commercial success of most "pop" musical genres nor also the success of food venues along the lines of "McDonald's."
I also must admit that both, in small and occasional doses are actually great fun.
SatchmoSings 4 months ago
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SatchmoSings 4 months ago
@jukelines This is isn't a pep band or whatever the hell you're used to.
lij2015 7 months ago
There are parts of this that dragged. Hmmm...
TheBrownBaron 7 months ago
I find it kind of amusing that Japanese contra-basso players are also using German grip :P
manoljo 7 months ago
aaaah this is awesome. I remember when I was a guest percussionist with this orchestra back in 1998. Good times
manoljo 7 months ago
thats some ugly tone on the trombones wtf
MrAndysalina5 8 months ago
The "dubbada bum bum bupbup bum" is called an ostinato.
tkellnerus 8 months ago
what instrument is that at 4:33?
PAFrogBoy 8 months ago
@PAFrogBoy not 100% sure, but I think a contrabassoon?
dubsucks 8 months ago
@dubsucks hmm. makes since i guess. thanks, I didn't even know they existed haha.
PAFrogBoy 8 months ago
@PAFrogBoy It's a contrabassoon I believe
hargath1 7 months ago
still great performance, thanks to mr. Ozawa, the great director. I liked him from the Berlin Waldbühne performances.
artin80 8 months ago
still great in performance, with respectly
artin80 8 months ago
According to Japanese lady; It was performed on 26th of april, 2001 by Tokyo-ピラシティ, I'm guessing.
piip4 8 months ago 2
Zeppelin fans: Jimmy Page used to play parts of this frequently during his bow solo in Dazed in confused.
Fritzo2162 8 months ago
oops little mistake on 4:06
liniaalverrekijker 8 months ago in playlist Gustav Holst's Planet Suite
Any other metal heads just LOVE this?
And I know it's the end of the first movement and that it would be greatly against decorum, but I'm not sure being shackled to my seat could stop me from a standing ovation after this amazing piece.
Drezin86 8 months ago
I first heard this in primary school. The only memory I had of the 'The Planets' was that I liked Mars the best. I've just realised, after hearing this piece 20 years later, that it was featured in the film Predator. Thanks for the education!!
TheREAL5m0k3y 8 months ago
@TheREAL5m0k3y
Oh shit, it's in the "predator"? I have that movie and it's an old favourite of mine, as well as this song and I've seemingly never realized it was in the movie too. Would explain why this song feels so nostalgic.
piip4 8 months ago
The beggining really sounds like Bowsers Castel from Mario.
isavedsuperman1x 8 months ago
why do I get a feeling Godzilla is watching me when I hear this music...
akinkhoo 8 months ago 7
Too slow and plodding. Steinberg/Boston is still the all-time champ on this movement
lednew2010 8 months ago in playlist my music
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tegrenath 8 months ago
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tegrenath 8 months ago
This plays every time Chuck Norris takes a SHIT
jman62198 8 months ago
cool, awsome, incredible! love it!
ubeyouth 8 months ago
did i hear this already?
ubeyouth 8 months ago
where have I heard this before?
slaytesics 8 months ago
@slaytesics look up Escape Velocity: Nova Main Theme
jamesmax 8 months ago
@slaytesics
star wars
rabbitfish13 8 months ago
@slaytesics Could be anywhere. I first heard it every time I started a new game in Outpost.
HypocriticalElitist 8 months ago
@slaytesics it was also in "Capitalism, a Love Story"
oddvidios 8 months ago
Could someone please tell me who the conductor is? I recognize him, but don't know his name. Many thanx.
capttheo1 8 months ago
I played this last year and it was amazing! Not the arranged but the real deal
karralover91 8 months ago
I love this!!!! It is just so full of brass!! The trombones give me goosebumps! I'm certain John Williams had Mr. Holst's work in mind when he wrote the score for the first "Star Wars" movie. This is just a small part of one of my favourite pieces of music! Who is the Conductor/ Seiji Ozawa? Well done maestro!
allegropizzicato 8 months ago
i like the guy with the contra bass clarinet
mrrabbit96 8 months ago
AWESOME!!! this is one my favorite songs!
ThinkerFish123 8 months ago
Why no one aupplaude????
RacinZilla007 8 months ago
@RacinZilla007 It's not the end of the piece, just the end of the movement. There's still more, so it would be impolite, not to mention plain ignorant, to applaud at that point.
shabernethy 8 months ago
@shabernethy OOoooOoOo...
RacinZilla007 8 months ago
@shabernethy What's ignorant, is to proclaim such practice to be a long standing tradition, Beethoven's audiences applauded mid and in between movements all the time. It's this kind of pretentiousness that gives classical music a bad rep and scares away a sizable potential audience. Heck I've heard the Berlin Philharmonic audience CLAP ALONG with a Strauss march, with nary one complaint. Applause is far less detrimental than a hall full of coughs, grunts and program flipping.
cnmaster01 6 months ago
@RacinZilla007 Because this is only the end of the first movement. It is customary to clap only after the entire piece is over.
g4111 8 months ago
I feel like busting up an airship now.
hadomaru 8 months ago
@hadomaru ha ha! the music has worked its magic.
kennywowie 8 months ago
Played this and Jupiter and Uranus in HS Marching band and Concert. They rocked! We went undefeated in competition that year.
MRLJG408 9 months ago
@MRLJG408 I'm sure lots of people have rocked Uranus.
jwh214 9 months ago
does it all hinge on the organ player? SORRY,I HAVE A NEW BABY DUCKLING to care for.
green66vw 9 months ago