Added: 3 years ago
From: zzahier
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  • I love hungarian style classic music.

  • greetings from Poland

    Lengyel, Magyar – két jó barát, együtt harcol, s issza borát

    Polak, Węgier, dwa bratanki, i do szabli, i do szklanki

  • @SkadTheReaper it is not a song nor it sounds like its from tom and jerry. its just ur mind that is lame :)

  • nice!!! we r playing this piece in our orchestra :D

  • Sztem ez kellene legyen himnuszunk zenéje...Imádom,olyan igazi magyaros,nem egy gyászinduló.

  • @BoteXvid már nem azért de a magyar himnusz az egyik legszebb a világon és nem azért mert én is magyar vagyok. Roppantul idegesít, hogy a magyarok nem szeretik. Más nemzet ha meghallja a himnuszát teli torokból énekli mi magyarok meg csak fikázni tudjuk.Egyébként a himnusz alcíme - a magyar nép zivataros századaiból - is lehetne következtetni,hogy véletlenül lett gyászinduló...

  • @LauritaDePancho Mások himnusza büszkeségre tanít, a minén a múlton sír, ez a többség baja!

  • @CsendesMark Lehet,h igazad van.megértem ezt az álláspontot is. De a végén van 1 olyan szép hárfás rész.:D

    Am sztem ennek meg nincs himnusz feelingje. Szép én is szeretem hallgatni de semmi himnuszi nincs benne.:D

  • @LauritaDePancho ha már példa kell: Nemzeti dal olyan gyönyörű

    watch?v=XsS9k5vEZGg :) nagyon szép :')

  • @CsendesMark Ismerem:D idén mi csináltuk a Március 15.-ei műsort és pont ez a szám volt benne:D:D Amikor szavalják akkor annyira jó az a rész,h Sehonnai bitang ember ki most ha kell halni nem mer. Ilyenkor mindig megfordul a fejemben, h milyen szép is a magyar nyelv.:D

  • Comment removed

  • This is Berlioz's Hungarian March from the Damnation of Faust. Do you really believe some unknown folk composer could orchestrate this good? Don't be foolish.

  • @ApsisApocynthion Berlioz just adopted the Rakóczi march.

  • @celebration81 Wikipidia is not always right since it's edited by common people.

    What does adopted even mean? That's hardly a musical term. If you say that he based some of his melodies and his rhythms from an actual Hungarian march, then I'll agree. However, this music is clearly his own and inspiration does not equal imitation.

    I have heard this music in concert btw, and in the pre-concert talk it was said that this march was Berlioz's original music.

  • @ApsisApocynthion All music encyclopedia can support my comment.

  • @ApsisApocynthion Free scores at the International Music Score Library Project.

    1907 edition of The Nuttall Encyclopædia.

  • @celebration81 I still don't believe it. This piece is just written too much in the composer's voice for it to be otherwise.

  • @celebration81 Ok actually, I just heard the original version from one of the related videos. I was wrong and you were right. This piece is in fact traditionally a Hungarian military march. Berlioz only transposed/changed it for Damnation of Faust.

    However, it should be noted that the version of the march in THIS video, is the Berlioz version. For example, the orchestration is different, with added string parts, it has a slower tempo, more dynamics, and an orchestral climax towards the end.

  • @ApsisApocynthion There are some better march : Hunyadi induló and Klapka induló and the music of "a jó lovas katonának"

  • Thanks for your answer. Sorry, Berlioz made no transcription only. There is no march from unknown hungarian author, but there are some different motives from unknown hungarians, Some motives were signals for the horses or for the soldiers. Berlioz wrote (partially used hungarian motives) the complete march and he named it Rakoczy-march.

  • @CicaFluffy just read the wikipedia article. Don't be stupid or liar!

  • Ahh, my Favorite! Greetings from Seattle! Ra'ko'czi Ma'rk.

  • Szünetjel (hangolási jel), Rákóczi Induló, pici szünet, Kossuth Rádió Budapest. Jóreggelt Kivánok! ...de rég volt... kár, hogy ilyen ma már nincs (akkor utáltam minden reggel 04:00 -a pontos időre nem emlékszem, talán 20- erre kelni. Ma már hatalmas nosztalgia.

  • erre keltünk valamikor basszátok meg....de jó volt még akkor....igaz én 75 ös évjárat vok de akkor is jó volt erre kelni....legalábbis a MR zenekari változatára...

  • I'm not Hungarian but I love this song! (I know it from Hearts of Iron BTW)

  • when you call the opera house in paris, they have this music, why???

  • @Ollijn Just my opinion: this music was written by Hector Berlioz. He was a "french man", wrote this march used hungarian motives in his oper over Faust (take care! it is not Gounod's Faust!) and this march would be international. It's known from China to Australia, from Alaska to Chile. Perhaps that's for...

  • @CicaFluffy Your information is not correct... the song is a traditional Hungarian march by unknown author, the Liszt and Berlioz version are just transcription.

  • sztem meg magyarul sem tud... de amugy jok a tobbi videoi... elvezem az amerikai induloit...:)

  • sztem kb gőze sincs, h mi is ez :D:D

  • Thank you again. This is one of the greatest marches in Hungary.

    (RTSing computer gurus may hear the Rakoczy March in the game "Hearts of Iron" from Paradox)

  • @Vulfynn The only reason i'll be trying it is because of the march :)

  • @Vulfynn And it's the best non-Wagner song in the game.

  • @Vulfynn

    One of the greatest marches in THE WORLD!!

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