The trombone part at 8:00 gives me goosebumps every time i hear it, without fail. amazing how jazz was such an influence in orchestral 20th century music. love it!
I had a person (not really a "friend") tell me once that he found this song (and in some ways the composer) a bore and a trife because this was nothing more than a warm up for an orchestra before they were to play "real" music, and was thus not worthy of any adulation or performance under any circumstances.
@EZTIVANS i agree, some people seem to think that the repetitive nature of it sucks but i think that it just gets stuck in your head much better that way, iw ant the good line over and over personally, better one good line a thousand times than a thousand bad lines once
I first time I heard this Symphony it was being performed as a dance by Rudolph Valentino and his partner in a movie. I'm not saying I'm that old I just love this Symphony its my favorite!
I gotta hand it to anyone who decides and is able to follow through with the choice of becoming a percussion performance major... This song, no matter how amazing it may be, shows off the true patience and dedication one must have to do this. Every strike of the snare or timpani has to be perfect, you must pay attention the whole time, and crescendo as gradually as possible. This honestly has to be the most difficult part to this piece, but this is what makes it so great!
@demonpiggy09 I am a percussionist and wanted to play this in college but my conductor wouldnt do it. I just love it. I probably would of played tympani.
@Cavin8r I beg to differ. The thing of the snare drum is that any mistake, any variation in the tempo or dynamics, is appallingly apparent, and quite audible, because it alone keeps the relentless tempo throughout the entire piece. It may seem easy, but playing exactly the same for each and every strike for a piece as long as this is quite trying. Not to mention the sequence of notes is bland enough to bore someone to the point of losing attention and messing up a strike here or there.
@Alkelei Sure, but every instrument needs to learn consistency. Granted, it's not the easiest thing in the world, but it's a lot easier than most instruments. Instruments with pitch have a lot more to worry about, and then if you're a string, you gotta pay attention to a lot of other things as well, since dynamics are even touchier. Even the hardest instrument would think that this is nothing. Except the triangle; the triangle is a bitch to master, nigh impossible.
@Cavin8r you are too modest---most of the rest of us would get on ruinous off beats after a minute. I imagine the snare drummist has to have an absolutely steady hand (no drinking the night before) and even then I'm sure there are TWO drummers and they switch off the tiring rhythym.
The crescendo is amazing, the difference in the first half and second worth seriously listening for and the coda always knocks me out. I lisent to this when I can turn volume up on full and really enjoy!
the one odd thing is Ravel himself really hate this music he composed....he had comment that "this is not even a music"
i think this music doesn't have the deep meaning or skill, and it also not the orginal sytle that Ravel used to have....but to everone ,this is a very special break through,and the music has the soft power and the strong power,like beetoven,mozart , mahler....those combine ,the streng never stop like the flowing line but the beat is clear and strong.
The setting for the piece is supposed to be a group of Spanish peasants dancing in front of an open air cafe under flickering lamps. The fast pace at the end represents a young girl who is encouraged to dance atop a table by the crowd, who egg her on to dance a Bolero faster and faster until she collapses. Ravel originally wanted there to be a factory or machinery in the background of the scene to compare the frenetic dancer with a rapidly-moving, precise machine.
I kept wondering why this song sounds so familiar to me and why it makes me so happy. Just realized it's in one of my favorite movies, Life is Beautiful :)
@ZolotoeSolnce I stand corrected, it was a factory. Bolero started out as a ballet score commissioned by dancer Ida Rubenstein. Her troupe danced the composition's first performance at the Paris Opera in 1928. It was an instant hit.
, Ravel said the pulsing, rhythmic composition was inspired by one of the factories he had visited with his father, who was an engineer.
@simsfamilia Thank you for commenting :) talking about the factory I've heard something quite similar. Once at a concert of it, I've been told that it was inspired on the "the coming of the industrial revolution" but I wasn't sure if I had understood it correctly... Now you told about the factory, it makes sense :)
@edslides1 why would u want that, the whole song is fairly simple, i wouldnt want crazy drum solos or guitar solos ruining this piece, i love RUSH and neil peart is the best drummer ever but his style doesnt belong here in this song, maybe in mozart or something but not here.
I once saw a short film - 14 mins long single shot of a man on the snare drums throughout the full length of Bolero - he was sweating profusely, his body was a perfect machine and he never missed a beat but his face and head was in an almost torture state! Very disciplined and a lot of practice, that's what got him the job in the orchestra :-)
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
Hey Myles are you really a dumbass or do you just pretent to be. This is a masterpiece...if your tiny brain can't get that then keep listening to the same crap you are used to. Do not waste my time or any one elses by trting to form a thought in that addled brain. The fact that you chose to replay this at least once to find your particular bitch about it shows that you do have a brain...in some form. Shut up asswipe.
the end always makes me feel strange somehow.. the music just "collapses" in itself :D .. there are different interpretations of the length (or the speed) of this song... ravel said its 17 mins long, the "most popular" is 14:46 or sth (the one in the video) and there are versions which range from 13 up to 18:11 minutes (munich philharmonic orchestra)...
I think you need yo use your brain, if you are capable of it, you imbecile. Look at the significance of 14:52- I have even given you a link, so you don't have to stretch your brain too far as to have to use counting skills to work out where the end is.
@zombieX111222333 Depends on who you ask. Many contemporaries (including Ravel himself) viewed the Bolero as having "no form, properly speaking, no development, no or almost no modulation". Arguably, these are some of the same reasons people find dubstep repulsive and artless.
Bolero = "Laaaaa la la la la la la laa la la laaa la la la la la la la laaaaaa... chkchkchk boom chkchkchk boom chk chk chkchkchk boom chkchkchk boom chkchkchkchkchkchk".
We went over this piece in music appreciation class today--I always loved it but didn't know who did it. Now I know and I'm very pleased. Excellent piece.
I once read how this originally was supposed to be performed as it was written Inside a tavern in Spain, people dance beneath the brass lamp hung from the ceiling. [In response] to the cheers to join in, the female dancer has leapt onto the long table and her steps become more animated.Ravel himself, however, had a different conception of the work: his preferred stage design was of an open-air setting with a factory in the background, reflecting the mechanical nature of the music.
@IETCHX69 I am a rock musician also. And I pretty much agree. "Bells of Moscow" and "21st Century Schizoid Man" and "1983" (Hendrix) are right up there, but this . . . is as good as it gets. : )))))
una cascada de sentimientos que van desde lo primitivo hasta lo sublime en forma espiral constante y que desemboca en una catarsis que te deja los sentidos
what is the instrument at 7:58 ? it sounds like a trombone but at the same time it sounds like a french horn... anyone care to answer? this has been bugging me for a while lol.
well, it's difficult to say.....I play myself the trombone and I would say, that it is a trombone, because of the sliding. although it sounds like a french horn
This is okay, but a highly recommended version (e.g. Penguin Guide) is that of Charles Dutoit conducting the Montreal Symphony Orchestra (and NHK). What makes it special is his use of the saxophone to carry one of the segments, which actually fills out the sound of the brass section and adds immensely to the total romantic experience of the composition. High quality stuff.
thank you Daddy for making me love true orchestrated music . You would study law and play the classical station on your tiny bad am fm radio . I will always know that when studying it is best to have great classical works to awaken and inspire the mind .
One of my all time favorite classical music pieces! I used to hate classical music when I was a kid, because my dad would play it nonstop, but this piece was the only that I liked when I was a kid. And now I love classical music!
conoci a quienes en los tiempos antiguos, sus motivos tendrian, pensaban que tan solo era un encantador de serpientes... claro que luego cambió la cosa...cual motivo seria? claro que a mi me encantaba...
hasta cierto punto, cuando me di cuenta que era imposible recuperar...
conoci a quienes en los tiempos antiguos, sus motivos tendrian, pensaban que tan solo era un encantador de serpientes... claro que luego cambió la cosa...cual motivo seria?
This piece of music ranks with Beethoven's 9th and some of the works of Saint-saens, Tchaikovsky, Bach and Handel to name a few.I think that a 14 minute versus a 17 minute is actually about right as far as tempo is concerned.
Temptation, anticipation, spiraling to the madness of war and destruction but from that ordered chaos comes creation and beauty
"Others more mild, Retreated in a silent valley, sing With notes angelical to many a harp Their own heroic deeds and hapless fall By doom of battle." John Milton, Paradise Lost
If they'd taught me good stuff like the opening to this on recorder in music class, instead of "marry had a little lamb" then maybe I'd be a musician, not an engineer.
Listening to this song I feel I'm traveling in a desert, near an oasis. The sun beats down. There are caravans in the distance. And all of it is painted by Salvador Dali.
when i listen to this it comes to my mind a powerfull army of rockers preparing for the war agains the hipocrecy and the shit of the world, dying, getting hurt but filling with courage once again and standing up to give the last drop of strenght... at the end, they win
@avandesande Nothing wrong with Googling things. :) I'd much rather Google something than ask the question on YouTube comments, as Googling takes much less effort. ;)
Without doubt - One of the finest pieces of classical music !
BrightGarlick 20 hours ago
Very Low Sound :o
freakoutisgood 2 days ago
@TheTako400 Is that really necessary?
BlueShell36 3 days ago
It's nice to listen to on the youtube, but if this was programmed at a concert I would probably leave.
ajradecki9292 3 days ago
my favorite parts were at 10;20 , 12:40 , and the last minute of the song :) but gosh this song is loooooooooooong!
Arinapuff 4 days ago
whats the metalic sounding instrument at 4:17 ?
Arinapuff 4 days ago
GO FLUTE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
mrspeachie2011 1 week ago
@mrspeachie2011 AND OBOE!!!!!!!!!
mrspeachie2011 1 week ago
@mrspeachie2011 Clarinet??? 8D
ClarJMoon 4 days ago
@ClarJMoon na there is an oboe somewhere. i mean you cant have a solo with a flute and not have some oboe there. that would just be weird.
mrspeachie2011 2 days ago
@ClarJMoon probly is a clarinet but an oboe too.
mrspeachie2011 2 days ago
je to takove,takove vojenske.ale co...
Nujabesblend 1 week ago
Yeap, I'm falling in a deep trance:))))
matakaguda 1 week ago
I hate this song! It's so ANOYING I dare anybody to listen to all of it.
Phoenixgirl175 2 weeks ago
@Phoenixgirl175 Warning, troll spotted!
computerdl 1 week ago in playlist Classical Music
@Phoenixgirl175 It's not a song.
jahigh1 1 week ago
The trombone part at 8:00 gives me goosebumps every time i hear it, without fail. amazing how jazz was such an influence in orchestral 20th century music. love it!
AndersonDerekSteven 3 weeks ago
Who performed this?
geniusboy98 3 weeks ago
Este song !! aparese en Digimon !! :O
jonhiblass 3 weeks ago 3
Bravo Thank-You ..Windy
8430windycity 3 weeks ago
I read once that when Belero was first performed in Paris the audience demanded that it be repeated.
lindapatan 4 weeks ago
I heard this in digimon!
pikkunemmi 4 weeks ago 4
@pikkunemmi same here
THEFRESHISHERE 3 weeks ago
now back to the g0:00d part!
n00b1356 1 month ago
one word
EPIC
thevideoman011 1 month ago
This is one of my favorites, and that of an old friend I have not seen in awhile, Natalie Cline I miss you. K.K.W
Menetho1 1 month ago
Perhaps the escalation of this music is the same as the escalation one has during sex?
TheTako400 1 month ago
Comment removed
Agarthalien 1 month ago
amazing, just... wow :) *claps*
Msilikenachos 1 month ago
This is one of the best music made by men!!!!!!!!
mchenneptrixxx 1 month ago
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La primera vez que escuche esta obra musical fue en Digimon Adventure...XD
Kenshin0411 1 month ago
Thank you! Is it the original version, directed by Ravel himself? Jean Michel, from Paris
jmj4879 1 month ago
@jmj4879 SAMO?
ricpez718 1 month ago
REMINDS ME OF MY I-WEEK
FreshDouglas1 1 month ago
The song gets the Job done! Now, get off of your Asses And Live!! And, Again!
IamRedleaf 1 month ago
That is one sexy trombone at 8:02.
extremelyawesome92 1 month ago 2
A God Damn Magnum Opus!..
casablanc88 1 month ago
Best tune that ever happen by far. A Freaking Masterpiece!!!!!!!!!!
rocky454x15 1 month ago
I had a person (not really a "friend") tell me once that he found this song (and in some ways the composer) a bore and a trife because this was nothing more than a warm up for an orchestra before they were to play "real" music, and was thus not worthy of any adulation or performance under any circumstances.
the81stviewer 1 month ago
@the81stviewer what does he mean? this isnt a warm up
matt47forTED 1 month ago
@the81stviewer
some ppl could not find sausage if their dick was in the grinder...
ChiP2sumP 1 month ago
I adore this song. Repetitive but catchy :D
EZTIVANS 1 month ago
@EZTIVANS i agree, some people seem to think that the repetitive nature of it sucks but i think that it just gets stuck in your head much better that way, iw ant the good line over and over personally, better one good line a thousand times than a thousand bad lines once
matt47forTED 1 month ago
Why are all these boleros so damn quiet.
Nobodyknowsme021 1 month ago
@Nobodyknowsme021
It is supposed to start very quiet and then build to a towering crescendo.
ChiP2sumP 1 month ago
If the world does come to an end on december 2012, i'll be watching it happen with this song on the background.
alejandroinchauste 1 month ago 2
To think this would've been the theme song to the legend of zelda is mindblowing
sh4d0w2013 1 month ago
The best part of this Masterpiece is from 00:00 to 14:52
albcyborg 1 month ago 94
Brilliant !
stevewaugh2 2 months ago
I first time I heard this Symphony it was being performed as a dance by Rudolph Valentino and his partner in a movie. I'm not saying I'm that old I just love this Symphony its my favorite!
Andrewnette1959 2 months ago
@Andrewnette1959
This masterpiece was originally written as ballet, commissioned and perfomed by Ida Rubinstein (famous ballerina between two world wars).
mjaooajm 2 months ago
My friend thought it would be funny to play this song today in jazz. I was ready to wring her neck.
orangebhuddy29 2 months ago
@orangebhuddy29
frank zappa did it, just like your nightmare dictated.
look it up, then give your girlfriend a kiss.
(rumor has it that woody allen played the coronet section)
edslides1 1 month ago
@edslides1 i meant she made us listen to the whole piece over and over again. and she isn't my girlfriend
orangebhuddy29 1 month ago
TOP GEAR!!!
HuckleFilms 2 months ago
this was going to be used as the zelda theme!!!! :o
lowercase18 2 months ago
I gotta hand it to anyone who decides and is able to follow through with the choice of becoming a percussion performance major... This song, no matter how amazing it may be, shows off the true patience and dedication one must have to do this. Every strike of the snare or timpani has to be perfect, you must pay attention the whole time, and crescendo as gradually as possible. This honestly has to be the most difficult part to this piece, but this is what makes it so great!
demonpiggy09 2 months ago 29
@demonpiggy09 I am a percussionist and wanted to play this in college but my conductor wouldnt do it. I just love it. I probably would of played tympani.
zsuzsu19 1 month ago
@demonpiggy09 As far as percussion goes... this is really easy, bro. Repetition, and the dynamics on percussion really aren't that hard.
Cavin8r 3 weeks ago
@Cavin8r I beg to differ. The thing of the snare drum is that any mistake, any variation in the tempo or dynamics, is appallingly apparent, and quite audible, because it alone keeps the relentless tempo throughout the entire piece. It may seem easy, but playing exactly the same for each and every strike for a piece as long as this is quite trying. Not to mention the sequence of notes is bland enough to bore someone to the point of losing attention and messing up a strike here or there.
Alkelei 3 weeks ago
@Alkelei Sure, but every instrument needs to learn consistency. Granted, it's not the easiest thing in the world, but it's a lot easier than most instruments. Instruments with pitch have a lot more to worry about, and then if you're a string, you gotta pay attention to a lot of other things as well, since dynamics are even touchier. Even the hardest instrument would think that this is nothing. Except the triangle; the triangle is a bitch to master, nigh impossible.
Cavin8r 3 weeks ago
@Cavin8r you are too modest---most of the rest of us would get on ruinous off beats after a minute. I imagine the snare drummist has to have an absolutely steady hand (no drinking the night before) and even then I'm sure there are TWO drummers and they switch off the tiring rhythym.
windstorm1000 3 weeks ago
The crescendo is amazing, the difference in the first half and second worth seriously listening for and the coda always knocks me out. I lisent to this when I can turn volume up on full and really enjoy!
TheWandev 2 months ago
UPTOWN GIIIIIRL!!!!
voivod 2 months ago 3
@voivod She's living in her uptown world!
raf2532 2 months ago
hail to the purple and the gold!
HK4491 2 months ago
really a masterpiece.. eargasmic!
aroundtheworldkick 2 months ago 3
It's like a beautiful descent into madness.
ward445 2 months ago 3
British ice dancers Torvill & Dean won Olympic Gold to this tune back in the 1980's.
NBK1122 2 months ago
so what i mean is...what ever people comment about this music...it is really have so many point can say. truely a masterpiece
love it! YO!WOW!^^
AVCHonline 2 months ago
the one odd thing is Ravel himself really hate this music he composed....he had comment that "this is not even a music"
i think this music doesn't have the deep meaning or skill, and it also not the orginal sytle that Ravel used to have....but to everone ,this is a very special break through,and the music has the soft power and the strong power,like beetoven,mozart , mahler....those combine ,the streng never stop like the flowing line but the beat is clear and strong.
AVCHonline 2 months ago
i love the whole song but my favorite part is at 7:00 when the music is raised and you feel like you can be on heaven ... :)
TheKlein99 3 months ago
About 12:41 is my favorite spot in this piece.
IndianaSurfGuitar 3 months ago
Merci Maurice Ravel pour ste shit la l`gros serieu !!
TheKandjar 3 months ago
I Love This!!!
kittiedeluxe 3 months ago
A Napoleon era Battle scene would fit it just like a glove.
knoxkuken34 3 months ago
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I can not believe that there are 11 people did not like this music what were they thinking?!!!!
lelo19891 3 months ago
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lelo19891 3 months ago
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lelo19891 3 months ago
The setting for the piece is supposed to be a group of Spanish peasants dancing in front of an open air cafe under flickering lamps. The fast pace at the end represents a young girl who is encouraged to dance atop a table by the crowd, who egg her on to dance a Bolero faster and faster until she collapses. Ravel originally wanted there to be a factory or machinery in the background of the scene to compare the frenetic dancer with a rapidly-moving, precise machine.
SidneyBroadshead 3 months ago
Ein wahres Meisterstück =)
XYYX33 3 months ago
Majestic. Definitely not for people with short attention spans.
71519949 3 months ago
Weird...the length on my CD is ticking almost 18 minutes long.
ExtremaDreapta 3 months ago
heute im musikunterricht gehört und gleich hier gesucht...echt cool!
redbloodnose100 3 months ago
I kept wondering why this song sounds so familiar to me and why it makes me so happy. Just realized it's in one of my favorite movies, Life is Beautiful :)
facisseJ 3 months ago
essa musica é claasica(this music is classic)
renanpietrniro 3 months ago
Does anybody knows what the thought or idea of Ravel was behind this wonderful piece of music? :)
ZolotoeSolnce 3 months ago
@ZolotoeSolnce I actually heard once that the song was written inspired by lovemaking. not sure if it is true. but it makes sense.
simsfamilia 3 months ago
@ZolotoeSolnce I stand corrected, it was a factory. Bolero started out as a ballet score commissioned by dancer Ida Rubenstein. Her troupe danced the composition's first performance at the Paris Opera in 1928. It was an instant hit.
, Ravel said the pulsing, rhythmic composition was inspired by one of the factories he had visited with his father, who was an engineer.
simsfamilia 3 months ago
@simsfamilia Thank you for commenting :) talking about the factory I've heard something quite similar. Once at a concert of it, I've been told that it was inspired on the "the coming of the industrial revolution" but I wasn't sure if I had understood it correctly... Now you told about the factory, it makes sense :)
ZolotoeSolnce 3 months ago
so this was going to be the zelda series' theme song.... wouldve fit well. 'course then it wouldnt be so original :P
inkheart1198 3 months ago
Slayerkiller, I think you missed the point, man. I just want it to go on for ever.
aldor6650 3 months ago
this is so calming =) i love it <3
colourfulsensation 3 months ago
i feel bad for any man playing this snare drum part. that is something i wouldn't wish on anyone!
robbysanders92 3 months ago 14
@robbysanders92 As someone who has played this snare part, I can confirm that it is indeed excruciating.
AStrekkie1701 2 months ago
@AStrekkie1701 At least it was easy to learn.
robbysanders92 2 months ago
@AStrekkie1701
therein lies my only peeve with classical music.
can you just imagine if the snare player was allowed a solo?
this piece would be ,uh, something bizarre, if there were any room for improvisation.
replace the percussion section with neil peart, with his 2112 drum kit.
edslides1 1 month ago
@edslides1 why would u want that, the whole song is fairly simple, i wouldnt want crazy drum solos or guitar solos ruining this piece, i love RUSH and neil peart is the best drummer ever but his style doesnt belong here in this song, maybe in mozart or something but not here.
matt47forTED 1 month ago
@robbysanders92
I once saw a short film - 14 mins long single shot of a man on the snare drums throughout the full length of Bolero - he was sweating profusely, his body was a perfect machine and he never missed a beat but his face and head was in an almost torture state! Very disciplined and a lot of practice, that's what got him the job in the orchestra :-)
shanebennettconnell 2 months ago
UN CHEF D'OEUVRE !!!!
MrSLAIEH 3 months ago
more than a masterpiece, this song is just a perfection, every note is a different emotion for our mind, she is with a soul like a person
defffected 3 months ago 3
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Hey Myles are you really a dumbass or do you just pretent to be. This is a masterpiece...if your tiny brain can't get that then keep listening to the same crap you are used to. Do not waste my time or any one elses by trting to form a thought in that addled brain. The fact that you chose to replay this at least once to find your particular bitch about it shows that you do have a brain...in some form. Shut up asswipe.
slayerkiller47 3 months ago
@slayerkiller47 im not sure if youre kidding or not, but 14:52 is the end of the song. He's saying that it sucks when its over...
Jwrightthethird 3 months ago 18
@Jwrightthethird im guessing hes kidding
kochan96 3 months ago
@Jwrightthethird
thank you captain obvious.
great song by a great composor. loved this ever since my childhood.
TrailblazingMedia 3 months ago
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seba1337 2 months ago in playlist Liked videos
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the end always makes me feel strange somehow.. the music just "collapses" in itself :D .. there are different interpretations of the length (or the speed) of this song... ravel said its 17 mins long, the "most popular" is 14:46 or sth (the one in the video) and there are versions which range from 13 up to 18:11 minutes (munich philharmonic orchestra)...
seba1337 2 months ago in playlist Liked videos
@slayerkiller47 *Facepalm*
nomadicification 3 months ago
@slayerkiller47 unless you're pretending, then you're really a dumbass...
idonthaveaname145 3 months ago
@slayerkiller47
I think you need yo use your brain, if you are capable of it, you imbecile. Look at the significance of 14:52- I have even given you a link, so you don't have to stretch your brain too far as to have to use counting skills to work out where the end is.
Myles0Harcourt 3 months ago
@slayerkiller47
And just for your information, yes I do like this piece very much.
Myles0Harcourt 3 months ago
This song makes my heart race! Made this tune the centerpiece of my wedding ceremony.. stunning music.
jhakb 3 months ago
This masterpiece takes you to another realm, or dimension if you will. Of peace and tranquility im my oppinion. Sounds corny but hey
valeofsecrecy 3 months ago
this is way better than bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb wub wub wub wub wub wub bbbbbbbbbbbbbbb wub wub wub bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb aka dubstep
zombieX111222333 3 months ago
@zombieX111222333 Depends on who you ask. Many contemporaries (including Ravel himself) viewed the Bolero as having "no form, properly speaking, no development, no or almost no modulation". Arguably, these are some of the same reasons people find dubstep repulsive and artless.
Dubstep = "bbbbbbbbbbbbb wub wub wub wub wub wub"?
Bolero = "Laaaaa la la la la la la laa la la laaa la la la la la la la laaaaaa... chkchkchk boom chkchkchk boom chk chk chkchkchk boom chkchkchk boom chkchkchkchkchkchk".
CoolIizard 3 months ago
We went over this piece in music appreciation class today--I always loved it but didn't know who did it. Now I know and I'm very pleased. Excellent piece.
RagingMoon1987 3 months ago
Watched this video alone in my bedroom. Clapped when it ended.
danielleamorim 3 months ago
@danielleamorim nice to hear.
neilzep 3 months ago
You want intense? I'll give you intense! Make love to this piece.
Mackey0331 4 months ago
I once read how this originally was supposed to be performed as it was written Inside a tavern in Spain, people dance beneath the brass lamp hung from the ceiling. [In response] to the cheers to join in, the female dancer has leapt onto the long table and her steps become more animated.Ravel himself, however, had a different conception of the work: his preferred stage design was of an open-air setting with a factory in the background, reflecting the mechanical nature of the music.
william3231954 4 months ago
For the love of God, someone tell me what orchestra or conductor or arch-mage is responsible for this gem.
HOMUNCALCULUS 4 months ago 3
You guys know what I really hate about videos like this?
Not the music, no I love the music but I hate people arguing about what
good music is and what not.
Does it really matter if you like 50 cent or Justin Bieber instead of Mozart, Ravel or Schubert?
I at least think it does not and people that criticize other for their tastes should get of their high horses.
You're not especially smarter for listen to classical music or anything.
So shut up and enjoy the music, that's what it's made for.
Leaguefor4ever 4 months ago 3
@Leaguefor4ever I so argree with u on that note, I gonna stop typing and enjoy this wonderful piece
UberTranceK 4 months ago
@franklywrightbitches alrighty, but you have to listen to Sam Roberts, a song called Detroit 67...
IETCHX69 4 months ago
this is the best piece of music in the history of the world, this statement comes from a rock musician.
IETCHX69 4 months ago
@IETCHX69 I am a rock musician also. And I pretty much agree. "Bells of Moscow" and "21st Century Schizoid Man" and "1983" (Hendrix) are right up there, but this . . . is as good as it gets. : )))))
triplettam 3 months ago
He was talented and good-looking
katlinke1 4 months ago in playlist katlinke2
i picture camels crossing the desert, then, ships departing on the sea,... in technicolor...yeah...
IETCHX69 4 months ago 2
una cascada de sentimientos que van desde lo primitivo hasta lo sublime en forma espiral constante y que desemboca en una catarsis que te deja los sentidos
alterados . es una sensación increíble
chac343523 4 months ago
10 people have no class
Nontheistism 4 months ago in playlist Klassische Musik 2
what is the instrument at 7:58 ? it sounds like a trombone but at the same time it sounds like a french horn... anyone care to answer? this has been bugging me for a while lol.
demonpiggy09 4 months ago
@demonpiggy09
well, it's difficult to say.....I play myself the trombone and I would say, that it is a trombone, because of the sliding. although it sounds like a french horn
Sidero29 4 months ago
@demonpiggy09
It is a trombone, our History of music teacher gave us this piece to write the instruments who have solo parts.
The correct answer was trombone.
Croski1 4 months ago
Amazing peice of music that is!
MineURshowTime 4 months ago 2
This is okay, but a highly recommended version (e.g. Penguin Guide) is that of Charles Dutoit conducting the Montreal Symphony Orchestra (and NHK). What makes it special is his use of the saxophone to carry one of the segments, which actually fills out the sound of the brass section and adds immensely to the total romantic experience of the composition. High quality stuff.
RoboSlater 4 months ago 2
This has been flagged as spam show
by far my favorite classical song of all time
icysnowboy 4 months ago
Comment removed
icysnowboy 4 months ago
I.F***G.LOVE.THIS.PIECE
xlego6 4 months ago 2
thank you Daddy for making me love true orchestrated music . You would study law and play the classical station on your tiny bad am fm radio . I will always know that when studying it is best to have great classical works to awaken and inspire the mind .
boosk23 4 months ago
One of my all time favorite classical music pieces! I used to hate classical music when I was a kid, because my dad would play it nonstop, but this piece was the only that I liked when I was a kid. And now I love classical music!
churchplayer777 4 months ago
Whoever disliked this must have ADD...
lilbrainyballerina 4 months ago
Comment removed
RitsOfFallsCity 4 months ago
9 People listen to Cannibal Corpse.
RitsOfFallsCity 4 months ago
This music really starts to suck at 14:52.
Myles0Harcourt 5 months ago 60
@Myles0Harcourt that's what the replay button is for. You're welcome:)
Urgiapain 4 months ago
@Myles0Harcourt Ha!
triplettam 3 months ago
@Myles0Harcourt I think if you said that to the snare drum player, he'd kick you in the taint.
dushmankush 3 months ago
i think this the best song to be makin love
bert11031967 5 months ago
@bert11031967 Da fuck....
charon128 4 months ago
My all time favorite childhood song when I was 5 :) Still like it at 18 <3
orangebeans8 5 months ago
@orangebeans8 I thought it was absolutely wonderful at five, however now, at eighty, I think it is the best music ever written
kianga0 3 months ago
@kianga0 I would have to agree =)
orangebeans8 3 months ago
conoci a quienes en los tiempos antiguos, sus motivos tendrian, pensaban que tan solo era un encantador de serpientes... claro que luego cambió la cosa...cual motivo seria? claro que a mi me encantaba...
hasta cierto punto, cuando me di cuenta que era imposible recuperar...
ardenesa 5 months ago
conoci a quienes en los tiempos antiguos, sus motivos tendrian, pensaban que tan solo era un encantador de serpientes... claro que luego cambió la cosa...cual motivo seria?
ardenesa 5 months ago
This masterpiece is an orchestration class, so simple but so complex! Ravel was a genious!
lucasfranzcanada 5 months ago 4
ravel himself did not like this piece. having finally listened to it in full, i can see why...
tenthredemption 5 months ago
looks like Jimmy Conway!
lil2pac786 5 months ago
It makes your imagination fly... AWESOME...
asencio33 5 months ago
This piece of music ranks with Beethoven's 9th and some of the works of Saint-saens, Tchaikovsky, Bach and Handel to name a few.I think that a 14 minute versus a 17 minute is actually about right as far as tempo is concerned.
petesandlisasdad 5 months ago
Temptation, anticipation, spiraling to the madness of war and destruction but from that ordered chaos comes creation and beauty
"Others more mild, Retreated in a silent valley, sing With notes angelical to many a harp Their own heroic deeds and hapless fall By doom of battle." John Milton, Paradise Lost
bekplr 5 months ago
If they'd taught me good stuff like the opening to this on recorder in music class, instead of "marry had a little lamb" then maybe I'd be a musician, not an engineer.
Synaps4 5 months ago in playlist Synaps4's Favorited Videos 2
Listening to this song I feel I'm traveling in a desert, near an oasis. The sun beats down. There are caravans in the distance. And all of it is painted by Salvador Dali.
Blizzara316 5 months ago
when i listen to this it comes to my mind a powerfull army of rockers preparing for the war agains the hipocrecy and the shit of the world, dying, getting hurt but filling with courage once again and standing up to give the last drop of strenght... at the end, they win
trasmethrash 5 months ago
Isn't it a bit fast? Considering that Ravel himself stated that the piece is about 17 minutes long, and it's marked "Moderato Assai."
mario54671 5 months ago
@mario54671 My, aren't you the clever googler?
avandesande 5 months ago
@avandesande Nothing wrong with Googling things. :) I'd much rather Google something than ask the question on YouTube comments, as Googling takes much less effort. ;)
mario54671 5 months ago
@DBuilder- burger king commercial
dl81599 5 months ago
this is the greatest piece of classical music ever written ...first i listened to it i was 4...it's in my heart ever since ....oh god :D
ebbotube 5 months ago 2
this is just symphony...at its best!
sonofavestal 5 months ago
Oh God, I know I heard this on TV or some movie somewhere. Anyone else know what movie might have had this piece in it?
DBuilder 5 months ago
@DBuilder "10" starring Bo Derek
BlissLady1113 5 months ago 2