Added: 3 years ago
From: guzimirHR
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  • 05:05 OMFG!!!!!!!!!!!!1

  • Oh, yeah, remember this playing in Captain America? The scene with the professor entering Schmidt's room to talk about their upcoming assassination while Schmidt was posing for a portrait without his mask. Though he turned off the lights the hints of the artist painting with a lot of dark shaded red paint and his ghastly look had the audience sold that Schmidt was no longer human.

    And that music was icing on the cake. Perfect music selection.

    "What do you think?"

    "Marvelous!"

  • @AspergianMind Did he say marvelous? I thought he said masterpiece.

  • classical is in the roots of metal and me playing both bass guitar and guitar and also the upright bass i always knew that this music was far more dark and evil then what any of the metal bands i listen to have made but this is just brutality adn sinisterness far beyond imagination stay heavy!

  • Horns!

  • TITANICA

  • musica da Ciclope !!!

  • I remember this piece from that movie Excalibur.

  • If this is the so-called FUNERAL march, I wonder how the war march would have been like.. I wouldn't want to fight any german no

  • This music truly is beautiful. Very interesting feel to it that it has two tones: a dark overreaching tone, and a very hopeful tone, more at the end. I wonder if Wagner had an interest in the duality of people as a whole.

  • To all the noobs down there: what hitler basically wanted was power.. no ideological anything to it, just cold hard power.

  • To all the noobs down there: what hitler basically wanted was power..

  • listen to some of hitlers speeches he sounds like he didnt want war at all, what he was really concerned about was the future of his people he considered many of the countries around germany to be "his people" and looking at history, they really were

  • @Teph87 but in his work "the ring" there is an undercurrent of racism with the trolls and goblins of that world...

  • Comment removed

  • This is the greatest piece of music ever composed and exemplifies Nietzsche's quote that without music life is meaningless.

  • I would disagree that this piece inspires conquest. At least to me. It is more about beauty and the hopefulness that comes after the hero's death (to go off of the original storyline). If you want conquering music, try the ride of the Valkyries :)

  • @huntingtoncheri

    Totally agree, and another thing that has no point is to believe that Germany tried to conquer the world, they just wanted to stop Sovietic Marxism

  • @ArthurCold6 are you serious? Hitler wasn't that bothered by the soviet rise, or the rise of communism, he didn't agree with communist ideals or its rise in popularity... but his main goal was to rule, to build a German empire which he thought was their 'right' as the Aryan race.

  • @bruceyspringsteen

    That is what most of the hollywood movies always shows on screen, stoping the Sovietic Marxism was Hitler's goal, but if you read another sources you will find that Stalin was a jew, as Churchill, etc. Germany was not interested in a war with England or even less USA.

  • @ArthurCold6 i agree that he was not interested in war with britain... but saying films portrait it as being against marxism is totally untrue, hollywood films make it us vs germany 'because hitler wanted to kill every one' etc etc. a load of rubbish i agree

    i also agree that hitler didn't like communism, but its just a more extreme form of socialism which nazism is also a part of, ideologically they are not that different, but you CANNOT honestly say hitlers only goal was to stop marxism?

  • "Don't mention the war,

    I Did once, but I think I

    got away with it".

  • That's a shameful reaction; it should be deleted as not relevant and hateful

  • Es Lebe Deutschland!

    Es Lebe Europa!

    Kick out the Islamic and Turkish hordes!

  • I find it interesting that from 1700-1900 all of the great musical geniuses were german. I don't know what the reason was for that, or if there is a correlation...but it is an observation.

  • @the81stviewer I want to say it has something to do with the location of the "musical capital of the world." Don't quote me on that cause I could be wrong.

  • powerful. Just powerful. 

  • To truely understand the nature of the German Nation; the German Soul, is to transend all that is ordinary. To know Germany is to love Germany. Few will ever know what might have been . . . . .

  • puissant...

  • puissant......

  • does anyone know whats with the image - its historical perspective and what it means?

  • Excalibur!

    

  • One person is totally lame.

  • I LOVE GERMANY

  • IF A BOY HAS BEEN CHOSEN, A BOY SHALL BE KING!

  • @legomobster I knew I'd find that quote or something similar somewhere if I dug deep enough.

    I too recognize the music to one of the greatest, if under appreciated movies of all time !

    "Arise, King Arthur "

  • I've aways put off getting to know Wagner as his works seemed so epic they were a little daunting to an outsider. Now I've had the time and the pleasure I rate him up there with the greatest of musical genius (although no one will ever be in the same league as Beethoven). The man was unique in every sense and clearly had a vision of what music should be and had the courage to stick to it. An all-time great,

  • @house1976 I was introduced to wagner by my client and I am so great full to now know his music and will listen to his music.... no matter what! I will never forget my client who introduced me to him ! I was familiar to his music before but did not know who it was ! Now I know and glad to know ! Thanks so much, look forward to more .

  • A fine and emotive rendtion of this piece - as it should be!

  • Sounds like the Mackerras recording. Could be wrong though..........

  • Im a massive fan on classical music and im gona here much classical music as possible.

  • GOTTERDAMMERUNG!!!

  • Hauntingly beautiful...

  • Wow. I had no idea this was Richard Wagner. I thought it was just the soundtrack for the (most excellent) movie "Excalibur". Actually I have to admit I know very little of Wagner's work. With so many classical composers I just never got around to listening to him. I think now, perhaps I have heard more of him than I know, I just never knew it was him. Anyway, he definitely had a style all his own. Maybe even a little ahead of his time?

  • @gjc82071 LOL. Not laughing at you, laughing at myself. I "discovered" Wagner through Excalibur also. First "grown-up" movie I ever snuck into. Wanted to see naked females, ending up falling in love with his grandiose works instead. The whole movie was full of Wagner pieces. A perfect match for the Arthur legend.

  • i love 3:57 to 4:30 hear!!!! is so deep and incredible beautyful

  • This Wagner guy is interesting. The music are familiar as if I have heard it in my childhood. Maybe old movie? Yep...

  • Who is the conductor?

  • They used to play this music in the gas chambers.

  • @owl1970 Yer, sure. Grow up.

  • BOO HOO Wagner was anti Semetic--shudder-weep and wail--But at least he didn't attack the USS Liberty! SHUT UP AND DIE ZIONONAZIS!

  • You know, one of his best friends was a Jew.

    Besides, who cares what he believed. That doesn't mean I'm going to hate his music. In fact, Wagner's my favorite composer.

  • meine ehre est true

  • I can imagine this funeral march, when the Americans and the Russians entered Germany and delivered the killing blow to the German spirit.

    Like the death of Siegfried, it put an end to an era.

  • fucking brilliant

  • Music of the GODS

  • A great version, gave me shivers! Thanks!

  • A true testament to sacred germany

  • your sacred germany is a land of mechanical units deemed as germans, manufactured through decades of systematic institutional administration. take this piece as a hymn for those tortured minds.

  • Comment removed

  • I first heard this 10 years ago and it still moves me today, this was one of the last pieces in the programme played by the Berlin Philharmonic on the 28th March 1945 as that beautiful city fell.

  • @ardnahane Stalin also ordered this to be played after the Soviets took the surrender of the German 6th Army in 1943.

  • @USAFAFRet11

    And he was right to do so.. The Germans were fucking savages.

  • @owl1970 But the Russians were ... not. savages.

    This is total war, as an American or Brit we have no right to judge the horrors of total war on the homefront.

    9/11 and German night raids over London are just ... a taste of it. You don't know no of any real horrors and thus witness how IT changes society and ravages others.

    -

    When 9/11s become habitual ... you then will know savagery and can judge others for yourself. I hope you never do. Wagner incredible 4:50!

  • @ardnahane Let's not get carried way with ourselves here. It wasn't exactly a terrible thing that Berlin fell to the allied forces. Wagner was a fantastic musician, but let's not bring the secnd world war into this.

  • @ardnahane So true the Oberman, only emerges from the grave. To experience the finale…

  • @ardnahane yeah it sucks when march beat based jingoism and national hubris ruins great city planning

  • powerfull stuff

  • This is the music at the end of Excalibur. After his battle with Mordred Arthur gives the sword to Perceval to return it to the lady of the lake. It will stay with her until Arthurs return. P.S. I hope its soon, Muslims are destroying europe

  • no wonder the german nation thought they could conquer the world. truly inspiring

  • Indeed, a masterpiece.

  • amen to that, its renewed my interest in writing my own compositions

  • DuMkOy----Your language and choice of words do you credit.  It reveals to practically all who watch and listen to this video what a total brainless, uneducated idiot you are. Since your vocabulary is limited to gutter words, you display your inability to understand the meaning of beauty.

  • @george85able Good one.

  • The audios better than most other versions on youtube.

    Great music possibly greatest ever.

  • Very good version!

    Well constructed and coherent!!!

    Who is this?

    Thank you for posting it !

  • I can tell you that because I have this rendition on CD. It's Herbert von Karajan and the Berlin Philharmonic. Recorded between 1966 - 1970.

  • When the perfect comes, the partial will pass away...

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