Beethoven-Turkish March

[5stres]

burger18 thans

[vitaliwths]

the first 5 sec' we watch Greek ancient place!

[Puppetsismik]

ora esa no es la del chavo del ocho??

[Morick]

Hail to the Turkish Ottoman Empire! One of the greatest realms to ever rock the foundations of time and history. I've always been fascinated by the history of the turks and the Ottoman Empire. I certainly love playing as them In total war empires. Gotta love their big guns lol. To all Turks, I salute you!

[Tim040PH]

@Morick Thank u my brother!

[burguer18]

es la música del chavo del ocho

[estoycraze]

@burguer18 si don roberto saco la idea de esta cancion

[FinchleyGuy]

@estoycraze Don Roberto no hizo nada... la version que aparece en el programa es de Jean-Jacques Perrey, del album "Moon Indigo", y el nombre original es "The elephant never forgets". Chespirito simplemente se la fusilo para su programa, y sin dar los creditos correspondientes.

[remnock]

i have to play this as bass in a quartet

[cris256]

Imádom ezt a darabot!

[ayse477]

this is turkish march the video is about turkey .anatolia was'nt greek also you don'nt know the history.the historical places in this video are belong to the turkish people the greeks always try to have the turkish history.stop this

[retroflow44]

It's a Turkish March composed by an Austrian. And if you READ the name given to the composition, it's "The Ruins of Athens". I'm not sure if it's a direct reference to one of the many Wars between Greece and Turkey or what, but it has taken that meaning since.

[ayse477]

yes it is a march composed by an austrian but he was inspired by the mehteran so its called turkish march all over the world,its not matter what was its real name,ı think you can understand if you have any sense about muzical melodies.and ı have to say that the mehteran was the beginig of the calassical music in the europe.nobody can deny that...

[retroflow44]

My point was simply that this was composed by an Austrian (actually a German living in Austria) and not by a Turk or Greek. Yes, the music is based on a Turkish style, hence the name of the piece: Turkish March. However, it's also known as "The Ruins of Athens". So, it does make sense that the creator of this clip used a Greek setting.

[ayse477]

@retroflow44 ı think you understand my point too.....

[bananalover911]

its really coolios posting thish

[male70male]

yes of ancient Greek monuments

[LaciHun1978]

Szép ország!5*!

[solinvictu5]

Nagyon jó! Meglepő, hogy mennyire illenek a gyors vágások Beethoven zenéjéhez.