@Josymine.l un de mes films preferes.chef d oeuvre indeed...to me,le meilleur film de kubrick parmis tant d autres qu il a realise.je prends des cours de peinture chez christiane kubrick,his wife.
Hey everyone, please write your favorite 5 classical music pieces(in no particular order). I will collect the results and announce them at the end of the March 2012. Like this to make it a top comment so that more people can participate in this survey.
La Folia est, à l'origine, une danse dont il est fait pour la première fois mention dans un texte portugais du XVe siècle
Jusqu'au milieu du XVIIe, elle se répandit en Italie (Follia) et en France (Folie d'Espagne) puis le thème évolua rapidement pour prendre sa forme définitive dans cette suite d'accords
cette mélodie se stabilisera en se ralentissant et devint le thème d'innombrables variations dont les plus célèbres furent celles de Corelli parues en 1700.
it is the complex psychophysiological experience of an individual's state of mind as interacting with biochemical (internal) and environmental (external) influences
An emotion is that force which under the governance of a just mind becomes an instrument of justice when justly applied. All else is beastial impulse.
Minden, (which much as the shown soldiers belongs in the seven year war - epos) I suppose. Eventho Schubert was born in the early stages of the napoleonic wars and died about 10 years after.
@euroq A little complicated because it's half way through a Kubrick film... but It's from a scene in Barry Lyndon where the protagonist (who comes to be known as Barry Lyndon) is being awarded for saving a Prussian Army officer in battle. Barry, who is Irish, was captured and ended up fighting with the Prussians as a 'mercenary-prisoner'. For his heroism they basically gave him $20 and a pat on the back.
@euroq And it is the scene wear Redmond Barry receives a bounty (in lieu of a medal) for his valorous acts in battle. But also beratement from the officer for his questionable conduct during his time of service.
I dont like much classical music from this period but I really enjoy this kind. I love Classical music from the middle ages and renneisance though. and yes you can consider music from those eras classical.
@AtrumMixer The good thing about today, is poor people can become part of that society. We aren't really run on family lines any more. 90% of people in that class earned their way there, not by family.
@tgpedersen It would be marvellous if you were right, but, unfortunately for him, Beethoven (1770-1827) was the main composer of schubertian period... :)
@Vladimirtheripper Me too, but this movie took place in the georgian era, victorian is about 1840 to 1901. I would have prefered this movie be set in regency though.
there was no other chance to do ... It is history. All of us would have probably played the game too There was no other chance anyway: a wildlife in Africa maybe? Some countries still have kings and queens and many people still love it: Prince William and Kate Middleton. Everyone watched it. The film reflects exactly the spirit of the time; the taste and outlook characteristic of a period or generation, it's great and the music too
You`re right and I dont even view it as a critique. Kubrick as a very peculiar sense of humour. Except for Dr. Strange Love that is over the top, it doesnt resonate with most. But with multiple viewings, theres a clear intention of using elements of comedy that in fact fit extremely well with all the serious question Kubrick raises.
@hughpower123 Now look at our time through those eyes and see that people still do ridiculous things according to formalities of our time... Just turn on MTV and you will propably unable to stop laughing at the manierisms of todays popular culture...
I really prefer the music of those old days, Schubert, Mozart, Beethoven....those were also the good old days when people respected others. That's the bigger problem today,
@FaMaS9france9 it's interesting you say that, because kubrick loved napoleon.. he wanted to make a movie about napoleon but it didn't work out so he made this one instead
@SummusPontifex - This particular arrangement is from the end of Part One of "Barry Lyndon." It is, in some respects, different from the original Schubert. Another, slightly different arrangement appears elsewhere in "Barry Lyndon," at the end of Part Two of the film.
@bellairelady I thought it was comparable to "Vanity Fair" and "Jude the Obscure" in that it was about the folly of ordinary people as we strive to live, to succeed, and fail miserably. It's realism in many ways. We try to plan and control our lives and end up being controlled more by random circumstances if we're not utterly and uncompromisingly aware,vigilant, and just plain lucky in our pursuit of our hopes and dreams. I did not find it to be slow or gloomy, but rather subtle and fascinating.
Certainly one of the greatest movies of all time and maybe the most perfect example of Kubrick's effort to invent a more purely cinematic means of expression, which began with "2001" and continued through "Eyes Wide Shut." Using color, music, light, movement, tone, rhythm and time, orchestrated within a narrative context (rather than relying on dialogue and conventional ideas of dramatic structure) "Barry" delivers to the receptive audience an experience unlike that found in any other film.
I think that the guy have got it now! Stop writing where the picture is from, there are so many more interesting things in this world than saying the same thing over and over again!
"Barry Lyndon", along with "Farinelli", closely followed by "The Reader", "Immortal Beloved", "Un Amour à taire" and "Atonement" are no question among the greatest masterpieces of cinema.
My Favourite movie, and the number one piece from the OST.
I work in a 5 star hotel, and the quartet sometimes plays it for me... Imagine the moment ..always too brief but I can promise ther's like a release of some hormones when I hear this played live..Crazy or what ?
"Though innocent you shall atone for the crimes/ of your fathers, Roman, until you have restored/ the temples and crumbling shrines of the Gods/ and their statues grimy with smoke."
the queen Marie Antoinette was called "d'Autriche " in France (the austrian).Schubert was born in Vienna like her. They called themselves Austrians, of course!
Ivanahh! (About the 30th December). I am ashamed of you. How can anyone be proud to live in Austria when you know it's history in the 1940s. In every pretty village there is a hidden grave and a hidden secret. Until Austria faces up to what it did in 1944 and 1945 it can never be a country of which anyone should be proud. If Schubert had been alive in the 1940s, the Austrians would have murdered him!
I'm in love with this piece, it's so wonderful, and though i've always loved Chopin i have to say that this Schubert's piece it's my favorite compossition of all classical music
I'm in love with this piece, it's so wonderful, and though i've always loved Chopin i have to say that this Schubert's piece it's my favorite compossition of all classical music
I'm in love with this piece, it's so wonderful, and though i've always loved Chopin i have to say that this Schubert's piece it's my favorite compossition of all classical music
@agher He wasnt a psycho. He had psychological problems and depression.That doesnt make him a psycho. Many great minds have these kind of problems. Would you call Beethoven a psycho because he had a difficult character and strange behaviour?
Actually, the full name of the book was The Memoirs of Barry Lyndon, Esq. Of The Kingdom Of Ireland Containing An Account of His Extraordinary Adventures; Misfortunes; His Sufferings In The Service Of His Late Prussian Majesty; His Visits To Many Courts of Europe; His Marriage and Splendid Establishments in England And Ireland; And The Many Cruel Persecutions, Conspiracies And Slanders Of Which He Has Been A Victim
Kai mono gia auto to video o Schubert eprepe na theorithei agios...
lilamarky 1 week ago
Ce film est un chef d'œuvre que j'aimerais revoir!
Josymine 3 weeks ago
@Josymine.l un de mes films preferes.chef d oeuvre indeed...to me,le meilleur film de kubrick parmis tant d autres qu il a realise.je prends des cours de peinture chez christiane kubrick,his wife.
KB1523 1 week ago
that trill is awesome, never heard a better one. I've always seen them as rather impersonal tricks but this shows real emotion.
SyncChrome 3 weeks ago
My choices:
Adagio in G Minor (Albinoni)
Four Seasons - Winter (Vivaldi)
Symphony No. 3 - 3rd mov. ( Brahms)
Sarabande (Handel)
Canon in D (Pachelbel)
LifetimeLoner 4 weeks ago
@LifetimeLoner
Schubert - Trio in E Flat
Vivaldi - Four Seasons, Summer
Pachelbel - Canon in D
Mozart - Symphony No.40 in G Minor
Brahms - Hungarian Dance No.5
MrElephantMemory 3 weeks ago
@MrElephantMemory
for example... J.S. Bach
Prelude and Fugue No. 8 in E-flat minor, BWV 853
Prelude and Fugue No. 10 in E minor, BWV 855
St Matthew Passion, Final Chorus
Mozart -
Adagio from Piano Concerto 23
Andante from Sinfonia Concertante, K 364
manymanero 2 weeks ago
Hey everyone, please write your favorite 5 classical music pieces(in no particular order). I will collect the results and announce them at the end of the March 2012. Like this to make it a top comment so that more people can participate in this survey.
LifetimeLoner 4 weeks ago 4
@LifetimeLoner
In no particular order
1 Fantasie Impromptu (Chopin)
2 This piece on utube
3 Barcarolle from string quartet in D Minor (Joseph Suk)
4 Standchen (Cesar Franck)
5 chopin nocturne op. 9 no. 2
Musificationization 3 weeks ago
@LifetimeLoner
Sonata 2 for Violin and Piano (Grieg, Edvard)
Concerto in B minor (Rieding, Oskar)
"Spring" Sonata no 5 (Beethoven, Ludwig)
Souvenir d'un lieu cher-Melodie op 42 (Tchaikovsky, Piotr)
Piano Sonata 1, 1st movement (Beethoven, Ludwig)
I hope you do like them!!!
GeorgeFaTsakos 1 week ago
i much prefere the impropmtus for my part, especially op 90
tititata45 1 month ago
Le violoncelle pleure.
TheVoodooMaker 1 month ago
Only women can describe that empty feeling. We can just only guess it.....
corzoidor 1 month ago
il est plus facile a etudier avec cette musique:)
ocrerose 1 month ago
chills down my spine...
ottadix 1 month ago
Cette musique est sensationnelle !!
Ton, caractère, tout y est, on est transporté dans un autre monde !!
Les 3 premières minutes ont un côté nostalgique insaisissable, c'est magnifique.
Selon moi la plus belle pièce de Schubert, j'adorerais toujours.
Merci beaucoup à manymanero de nous remettre en mémoire cet excellent film aussi.
stakovsky82 2 months ago 13
@stakovsky82
de rien
manymanero 2 months ago
@vince89130 Des mois de répétition aussi, ça demande beaucoup travail de le maîtriser comme ça.
stakovsky82 2 months ago
imho this is the best recording/interpretation of schuberts trio.
RossoBianco1895 2 months ago
How can you describe a feeling with sound?
How can you create a feeling...
macakuaya 2 months ago
Dont mess with germans and european
they are the best at too many things!
nikumuMINA 2 months ago 4
des années de conservatoire pour jouer ça
vince89130 2 months ago
La Folia est, à l'origine, une danse dont il est fait pour la première fois mention dans un texte portugais du XVe siècle
Jusqu'au milieu du XVIIe, elle se répandit en Italie (Follia) et en France (Folie d'Espagne) puis le thème évolua rapidement pour prendre sa forme définitive dans cette suite d'accords
cette mélodie se stabilisera en se ralentissant et devint le thème d'innombrables variations dont les plus célèbres furent celles de Corelli parues en 1700.
gffg2000 3 months ago
this song is amazing !
TheudBaald 3 months ago 2
Do you have the Sarabande as well?
MrBastilleDay 3 months ago
@MrBastilleDay
she is out there...Probably posted 1000 times
manymanero 3 months ago 13
This can be the sound track to my miserable and tragic life.
micronationcreation 3 months ago 9
@micronationcreation Same with me!
lucioscp3 3 months ago
how do you describe an emotion?
espenjl 3 months ago
@espenjl
it is the complex psychophysiological experience of an individual's state of mind as interacting with biochemical (internal) and environmental (external) influences
manymanero 3 months ago 24
@espenjl
an emotion cannot be accurately described. Emotions are felt. Who better than yourself to know the answer to your question?
Maniaticazo 3 months ago
@espenjl
An emotion is that force which under the governance of a just mind becomes an instrument of justice when justly applied. All else is beastial impulse.
lawrencefollower 2 months ago
In questa musica c'è l'essenza della vita... burlesca e tragica al tempo stesso...
deluxant 3 months ago
Can someone tell me about the photograph in this video?
euroq 3 months ago
@euroq
from the great movie
manymanero 3 months ago
@euroq
Minden, (which much as the shown soldiers belongs in the seven year war - epos) I suppose. Eventho Schubert was born in the early stages of the napoleonic wars and died about 10 years after.
voodoomZ 3 months ago
@euroq From the movie Barry Lyndon
RoninAvenger 3 months ago in playlist RoninAvenger's Favorited Videos
@euroq A little complicated because it's half way through a Kubrick film... but It's from a scene in Barry Lyndon where the protagonist (who comes to be known as Barry Lyndon) is being awarded for saving a Prussian Army officer in battle. Barry, who is Irish, was captured and ended up fighting with the Prussians as a 'mercenary-prisoner'. For his heroism they basically gave him $20 and a pat on the back.
RyanMechan 3 months ago
@euroq And it is the scene wear Redmond Barry receives a bounty (in lieu of a medal) for his valorous acts in battle. But also beratement from the officer for his questionable conduct during his time of service.
MrBastilleDay 3 months ago
Barry Lyndon is a masterpiece. I love the character...
GerardoDeRichefort 4 months ago
wonderful music on wonderful Barry Lyndon!!
ErushiV 4 months ago
@ErushiV
you can bet on it
manymanero 4 months ago
Could be more melancolic??? Perfect music, mind-breaker film
ggreco84tube 4 months ago
Simply Gorgeous.
epatman07 4 months ago
I dont like much classical music from this period but I really enjoy this kind. I love Classical music from the middle ages and renneisance though. and yes you can consider music from those eras classical.
RoninAvenger 5 months ago
THAKS YOU EUROPEAN PEOPLE
YOU ARE THE BEST
nikumuMINA 5 months ago 5
who wants to be equal anyway. I love the class society even though Im poor. Only thing I dont like is people with bad attitudes and dumb ideas.
AtrumMixer 5 months ago
@AtrumMixer The good thing about today, is poor people can become part of that society. We aren't really run on family lines any more. 90% of people in that class earned their way there, not by family.
RoninAvenger 4 months ago in playlist RoninAvenger's Favorited Videos
I see there is a long discussion here of what period Schubert belonged in: Romanticism, Victorianism, Viennese.
You are all mistaken.
The truth is that Franz Schubert was the main composer of the Schubertian period (1797 - 1828).
tgpedersen 6 months ago 74
@tgpedersen
never heard about that period... but
at least he was the Idol of the Schubertianden (Wiki: "A Schubertiade was an event held to celebrate the music of Franz Schubert")
manymanero 5 months ago
@tgpedersen Omg... It was romanticism.... Shubertianden were events for play music... there were a lot of compossers
arfunder 5 months ago
@tgpedersen
Was not Schubert the king of Lieder? Although not a period, it is a distinct movement within Germanic song of the 19th century is it not?
SuperBitchMother 5 months ago
@tgpedersen That would be the Regency era,
RoninAvenger 4 months ago in playlist RoninAvenger's Favorited Videos
@tgpedersen It would be marvellous if you were right, but, unfortunately for him, Beethoven (1770-1827) was the main composer of schubertian period... :)
Matteo7419 3 months ago 2
@tgpedersen ROFL
Blomsternisse 3 months ago
I don't think I will ever get tired of this.
MrBastilleDay 6 months ago 3
Comment removed
MrElephantMemory 6 months ago
Comment removed
MrElephantMemory 6 months ago
Classical music > All the rest of the music. The Truth.
MrElephantMemory 6 months ago 5
Love the victorian era and the classical music from the 19th century *-*
Vladimirtheripper 6 months ago 2
@Vladimirtheripper
I agree!
manymanero 6 months ago
@Vladimirtheripper Schubert was more of a romantic genre.
Quex01 6 months ago
@Vladimirtheripper Me too, but this movie took place in the georgian era, victorian is about 1840 to 1901. I would have prefered this movie be set in regency though.
RoninAvenger 5 months ago
FRANZ SHUBERT!
EzraZarazua 6 months ago
The piano in this version is very good. Piercing, to be precise.
redshark618 7 months ago
barry lyndon!!!!!!!! great movie
intacto881 7 months ago 2
Cette musique (que j'ai découverte dans la pub d'un parfum) est magnifique !
h3yboy 7 months ago
@h3yboy
I was luckier. I discovered it watching Barry Lyndon, and the Sarabande too
manymanero 7 months ago 35
@manymanero
as did I.
taffymoon 7 months ago
Love this song!!!
jordaz1823 7 months ago 3
I find the film hilarious. All the subtle shots of rich people doing ridiculous things according to the formalities of the time.
hughpower123 7 months ago
@hughpower123
there was no other chance to do ... It is history. All of us would have probably played the game too There was no other chance anyway: a wildlife in Africa maybe? Some countries still have kings and queens and many people still love it: Prince William and Kate Middleton. Everyone watched it. The film reflects exactly the spirit of the time; the taste and outlook characteristic of a period or generation, it's great and the music too
manymanero 7 months ago 8
@manymanero i didnt and im in england (im not a royalist )
Mondaynightmoron 7 months ago
@Mondaynightmoron I am apparently one of 2 billion people in 180 countries around the world
manymanero 7 months ago
@hughpower123
You`re right and I dont even view it as a critique. Kubrick as a very peculiar sense of humour. Except for Dr. Strange Love that is over the top, it doesnt resonate with most. But with multiple viewings, theres a clear intention of using elements of comedy that in fact fit extremely well with all the serious question Kubrick raises.
sharkan 7 months ago
@hughpower123 Rich people and their formalities are equally hilarious nowadays...
schef75 7 months ago
@hughpower123 Suggest you give a shot at The Draughtsman's Contract.
loribit85 7 months ago
@hughpower123 Now look at our time through those eyes and see that people still do ridiculous things according to formalities of our time... Just turn on MTV and you will propably unable to stop laughing at the manierisms of todays popular culture...
Frankydoesitalso 7 months ago
@Frankydoesitalso
I really prefer the music of those old days, Schubert, Mozart, Beethoven....those were also the good old days when people respected others. That's the bigger problem today,
manymanero 7 months ago 2
j'aime
TheMissfighting 8 months ago
I love this music, it reminds me off Napoléon battles
FaMaS9france9 8 months ago
@FaMaS9france9 it's interesting you say that, because kubrick loved napoleon.. he wanted to make a movie about napoleon but it didn't work out so he made this one instead
jim0watkins 8 months ago
One of best pieces of music and one of the best interpretation I ever heard.
Please, where can I find THIS interpretation on CD?
Thks
ymsena99 8 months ago 3
@ymsena99
BARRY LYNDON Soundtrack, but
there's no new edition. Only used on ebay, Amazon, etc
manymanero 8 months ago
@ymsena99 - I agree. The arrangement and interpretation are absolutely perfect.
EyeLean5280 7 months ago
@SummusPontifex - This particular arrangement is from the end of Part One of "Barry Lyndon." It is, in some respects, different from the original Schubert. Another, slightly different arrangement appears elsewhere in "Barry Lyndon," at the end of Part Two of the film.
Orsley 8 months ago
il raccorde tous les instrument a une mélodie intense rytmé par la douceur est il exprime la joie et la terreur musicalement
2698AYOUB 8 months ago
il raccorde tous les instrument a une mélodie intense rytmé par la douceur est il exprime la joie et la terreur musicalement
2698AYOUB 8 months ago
@SummusPontifex
Barry Lyndon, a Stanley Kubrick movie. It is kind of slow and gloomy, but the costumes, scenery, and music are beautiful.
bellairelady 8 months ago in playlist Schubert Chamber music
@bellairelady I thought it was comparable to "Vanity Fair" and "Jude the Obscure" in that it was about the folly of ordinary people as we strive to live, to succeed, and fail miserably. It's realism in many ways. We try to plan and control our lives and end up being controlled more by random circumstances if we're not utterly and uncompromisingly aware,vigilant, and just plain lucky in our pursuit of our hopes and dreams. I did not find it to be slow or gloomy, but rather subtle and fascinating.
shakanunu 8 months ago 2
@shakanunu - yes but don't you think Redmond is at least a bit tragic? Don't his own personal flaws bring him down in the end?
EyeLean5280 7 months ago
@SummusPontifex The music is from Stanley Kubrick's 'BARRY LYNDON' (1975)
limbumog 8 months ago
@SummusPontifex Music is from Barry Lyndon by Stanley Kubrick
limbumog 8 months ago
Certainly one of the greatest movies of all time and maybe the most perfect example of Kubrick's effort to invent a more purely cinematic means of expression, which began with "2001" and continued through "Eyes Wide Shut." Using color, music, light, movement, tone, rhythm and time, orchestrated within a narrative context (rather than relying on dialogue and conventional ideas of dramatic structure) "Barry" delivers to the receptive audience an experience unlike that found in any other film.
Orsley 8 months ago
1:58 .......*melts*
peanutbutterjelle 8 months ago
Please vote for our tribute to Stanley Kubrick short film : search "appelez nous kubrick" on Dailymotion (in french subtitle english) Thanks
halvuigeo 8 months ago
Please vote for our tribute to Stanley Kubrick short film : search "appelez nous kubrick" on Dailymotion (in french subtitle english) Thanks!
halvuigeo 8 months ago
beautiful movie and wonderful music *_* thanks very much for uploading :) :) :)
darklover71290 8 months ago in playlist Barry Lyndon, Handel &c.
I think that the guy have got it now! Stop writing where the picture is from, there are so many more interesting things in this world than saying the same thing over and over again!
notethisname 8 months ago
@SummusPontifex The clue is in the title.
mkrbyarts 9 months ago
@SummusPontifex This is from Stanley Kubrick's "Barry Lyndon" from 1976. Excellent movie, a visual and acoustic feast
sobelou 9 months ago
Superbe, géniale, magnifique, splendide !!
fab31158 9 months ago 2
where might i find sheet music for this version if you would be so kind?
Shanelololol 9 months ago
@Shanelololol
Schubert's music is already copyright free
type on google:
Piano Trio No. 2 (Schubert)
just to find the wikipedia article about the trio,
you'll find there the link to a free pdf file
manymanero 9 months ago 2
@SummusPontifex It's from Barry Lyndon.
ziryab92 9 months ago
@SummusPontifex Barry Lyndon for example ...?
Yourehigh 9 months ago
L'esprit Bohême dans ce qu'il a de plus romantique. Dankeschön Herr Schubert.
Azerty76LH 9 months ago
I like the piano here but prefer Busch's violoncelle
jasquilaria 9 months ago
I like the piano here but prefer Busch's violoncelle
jasquilaria 9 months ago
@SummusPontifex idiot
liquidfreak 9 months ago
@SummusPontifex
The clue is in the heading - it's from Stanley Kubrick's film "Barry Lyndon"
SgtPecker 9 months ago
@SummusPontifex
Barry Lyndon, directed by Stanley Kubrick
jukstapozycja 10 months ago
@SummusPontifex this is from Barry Lyndon by Stanly Kubrick
TheMonami005 10 months ago
"Barry Lyndon", along with "Farinelli", closely followed by "The Reader", "Immortal Beloved", "Un Amour à taire" and "Atonement" are no question among the greatest masterpieces of cinema.
LeoInterHyenaem 10 months ago
@SummusPontifex barry lyndon by the wonderful stanley kubrick
markosdh 10 months ago
@SummusPontifex Barry Lyndon by Stanley Kubrick
velvetglacier 10 months ago
@SummusPontifex Ehem.... maybe you should look at the title....?
HlBlSCUS 10 months ago
@SummusPontifex
Barry Lindon, beautiful movie....
And also the music of The Hunger from Tony Scott, another beautiful movie
alteralias1 10 months ago
@SummusPontifex Barry Lyndon
Catsuit32 10 months ago
@SummusPantifex (sorry if I messed up the name, am typing on iPod) the picture is from Barry Lyndon. And is of Ryan O'Neal.
Catsuit32 10 months ago 2
@SummusPontifex
That's a truly difficult question to answer for sure...
manymanero 10 months ago 101
@manymanero - The filme is "Barry Lyndon."
musicfanBRA 10 months ago
16 are french soldiers.
Saxowolf 10 months ago
My Favourite movie, and the number one piece from the OST.
I work in a 5 star hotel, and the quartet sometimes plays it for me... Imagine the moment ..always too brief but I can promise ther's like a release of some hormones when I hear this played live..Crazy or what ?
taravananiko 10 months ago 6
@taravananiko i envy you ....
Anjrelito 10 months ago
The German movie Heinrich - about the author Heinrich von Kleist - used the same theme.
FredricEric 11 months ago
Redmond berry fell the way he rose. it's a bit ironic.
rocco133 11 months ago
great''
tzelord 11 months ago
absolutely amazing! Schubert is quickly becoming my favorite composer!!!
fleshtrashheat 11 months ago
A work of staggering beauty and genius. Every frame like a painting. The music is perfect. Kubrick is pretty good!
BossaNogi 11 months ago 3
J'aime <3 Ca me prend aux tripes !!!!
vervent1 11 months ago
Sharing my thanks for uploading. Just wanted a straightforward version and you delievered ;)
Nice work
colonelvector 11 months ago
Comment removed
florisfer 11 months ago
Una obra maestra sin lugar a dudas
ignitedpower 11 months ago 2
What a beautiful piece..
zeljay 11 months ago
love this piece and the movie was wonderful, too! thank you so much for uploading.
ccdg1066 11 months ago 16
@ccdg1066
You are Welcome!
manymanero 11 months ago
@FluffyWarthog
"Though innocent you shall atone for the crimes/ of your fathers, Roman, until you have restored/ the temples and crumbling shrines of the Gods/ and their statues grimy with smoke."
HORACE
manymanero 11 months ago
@FluffyWarthog
the queen Marie Antoinette was called "d'Autriche " in France (the austrian).Schubert was born in Vienna like her. They called themselves Austrians, of course!
manymanero 11 months ago
Ivanahh! (About the 30th December). I am ashamed of you. How can anyone be proud to live in Austria when you know it's history in the 1940s. In every pretty village there is a hidden grave and a hidden secret. Until Austria faces up to what it did in 1944 and 1945 it can never be a country of which anyone should be proud. If Schubert had been alive in the 1940s, the Austrians would have murdered him!
Kumgll 1 year ago
@Kumgll
even those days when Schubert was alive no one in Austria recognized his greatness. This piece was played only once during his tragic short life
manymanero 1 year ago 4
@ivvanahh You are so right. I do agree with you. Best regards.
Tohil9 1 year ago
Schubert ! Schubert ! Schubert !!!
cissou357 1 year ago 3
@cissou357
WORD!!!!
erketjetter 1 year ago
Deux immenses maîtres dont les oeuvres s'unissent à plus d'un siècle d'intervalle !! n'est-ce pas également cela la magie de ce film ??
hamsterdj78 1 year ago 7
An amazing movie and an absolutely amazing song. Can't stop listening.
hanmarche 1 year ago
This is the Schubert Piano Trio in E flat, D. 929 (op.100) 2nd movement " Andante con moto ', an absolutely masterpiece.
MrGunterguerrero 1 year ago
désolé de mes mots grossiers.. mais c'est MAGNIFIQUE PUTAIN !!!
xdestroyx92 1 year ago 61
@xdestroyx92
Hereusement , je ne comprends pas...
manymanero 1 year ago
@xdestroyx92
ça va il y a pire comme grossièreté ;)
MegaLunettes 1 year ago
@xdestroyx92 Je suis d'accord avec toi !!! j'adorrrrrre
ritalasouris 11 months ago
@xdestroyx92 thump up if u dont understand :P
Ra0o0d 9 months ago
j'adore
GIFRED69 1 year ago 2
ahh I cant find the Rondo-Allegro Vivace movement
IAmMediocreAtBest 1 year ago
@IAmMediocreAtBest
write on google
"Schubert Piano Trio op.100 in E flat, D.929, 4th Movement "
manymanero 1 year ago
@manymanero Thanks much much much appreciated!!!!!!
IAmMediocreAtBest 1 year ago
@IAmMediocreAtBest
just before the end ot the 4th movement, this one melody appears again for the last time
A masterwork
manymanero 1 year ago
so great!
Archonch 1 year ago
Trés beau
fabrice579 1 year ago
I'm in love with this piece, it's so wonderful, and though i've always loved Chopin i have to say that this Schubert's piece it's my favorite compossition of all classical music
100irissa 1 year ago
I'm in love with this piece, it's so wonderful, and though i've always loved Chopin i have to say that this Schubert's piece it's my favorite compossition of all classical music
100irissa 1 year ago 2
I'm in love with this piece, it's so wonderful, and though i've always loved Chopin i have to say that this Schubert's piece it's my favorite compossition of all classical music
100irissa 1 year ago
QUESTO E,
,questo film e le musiche molto commoventi lo rendono almeno per me un capolavoro di kubrik
TheHUSKY85 1 year ago
It takes me back to Warsaw before the war...
stratobagster 1 year ago
le film BARRY LINDON est poignant et la musique prend aux tripes. Du grand cinéma, de la grande musique !!!!
Annick b.
ABnickypedia 1 year ago
Stan Kubrick the 'directors director'. The photographer
who became a director. Not the other way.
Merci pour ce tele chargement
Johnny de Bangkok
Kingdom of Thailand
+66817138954
carsanookdotcom 1 year ago
from all classical austrian composers he´s my favorite one!
Mondialable 1 year ago
schubert is a psycho how could he create such a masterpiece? great mind
agher 1 year ago 5
@agher
Schubert was one of the greatest talents ever lived
manymanero 1 year ago
@manymanero where does this exact version of the piece come from?
spottieman 1 year ago
@spottieman
Movie Soundtrack (Audio CD)
manymanero 1 year ago
@agher
you ought to be psycho in order to create something like that...
JaCkLoSvELtO 1 year ago
@agher He wasnt a psycho. He had psychological problems and depression.That doesnt make him a psycho. Many great minds have these kind of problems. Would you call Beethoven a psycho because he had a difficult character and strange behaviour?
knightLynderic 1 year ago
@knightLynderic
He wrote like this because he was a genius, no other reason to explain it...
he got depressed at the end, when he realized that he was dying, by the way everyone would feel exactly the same.
manymanero 1 year ago
this song is very erotic,my heart beat faster every time I hear it
Zewaldi0007 1 year ago
nice picture
and better song
Engaze 1 year ago
The metronome marking is about 90 beats / min.
oracle2world 1 year ago
Actually, the full name of the book was The Memoirs of Barry Lyndon, Esq. Of The Kingdom Of Ireland Containing An Account of His Extraordinary Adventures; Misfortunes; His Sufferings In The Service Of His Late Prussian Majesty; His Visits To Many Courts of Europe; His Marriage and Splendid Establishments in England And Ireland; And The Many Cruel Persecutions, Conspiracies And Slanders Of Which He Has Been A Victim
hughpower123 1 year ago 2