This reminds me of Sewanee Summer Music Camp so much ( play flute). This was the sight reading for All-State orchestra which I aced. Wish i could have gone. Boy do I miss Sewanee. That camp will always make an impact on me. So will this song.
Celebrating 750K views, AND Smetana's birthday today! Download Ma Vlast Moldau for free TODAY only! Check out the Facebook page for EMHClassicalMusic for details! What a great gift!!!
I was sick one day for school and I was watching disney channel but then Little Enstines came on but I didn't notice it until i heard this part: 0:57 - 1:09. I fell in love with that one little piece and searched it on Youtube and found it. THANK YOU LITTLE ENSTINES! X] Anyways...GREAT SONG :))))
@PrincessofPentacles I agree it was like the tune was speaking to those of us who know the true meaning of classical music and yes I also heard it in music class back in '97
I heard this song two years ago in my music class. The teacher told us to close our eyes and listen, nobody did, they just didn't care but I fell in love with it. So I guess even though I hated my music teacher this is the one thing I have to be thankful for. So, thanks :)
My 1945 Junior High music teacher, Mr. Moss introduced this selection to our music class. It was my first experience with classical music. We were tested to identify each movement. To this day I can't thank Mr. Moss enough for introducing me to such a beautiful creation. Did I mention that I persuaded my Dad to buy the record for me? In 1954 it cost $7.50. Quite a sum in those days.
Okay, it uses la mantovana, but also the "main theme" of this song is one of our czech national children´s songs called "kočka leze dírou" (cat goes through the hole)
we're playing this in our orchestra now. i have to say that this is a great example of what our orchestra should sound like when we play and perform this piece.(:
S tou Ha-tivkobu to je nesmysl. Hudbu k ní totiž složil Samuel Cohen někdy kolem roku 1890 (a sám přiznává, že i on se nechal inspirovat lidovou melodií). To už byl ale Smetana mrtev (12. 5. 1884), navíc v době vzniku Mé vlasti (1874-1879) byl již zcela hluchý. Takže to tak vypadá, že jako první byla skutečně: Kočka leze dírou, pes oknem...
@U2becommenter you are right but the short time-line by sguerrero221is fine. You know at my time we played some other kind of music here in Prussia but this is nice, johann seb bach
@pfisher3066 Word, though without it I wouldn't be listening to this right now, not because I didn't know this piece, but because I just watched The Tree of Life and this was the only good thing in the whole movie.
Sorry to dissapoint you, but most of motives are related to old czech traditional songs and not influenced by Italian or jewish music :-) Specialy that one, you pointed out is nearly identical to one old czech children song. :-D I would not expect anything else, as whole this music has very national feeling and paints a pictures of czech land. Once I remember I have been returning from Denmark to Prague and we put this to our CD player in a car. All four people ended craying like kids.
@JanaMaffetka While many traditional songs contain these notes, Giuseppino del Biado's madrigal 'Fuggi da questo cielo' is the earliest known record. Remember that a melody can travel quite far and be reinterpreted many times in many places given a few hundred years.
Thankyou Bedrich, for sharing with the world your feelings of individualism and for being brave enough to do it following that most profound, and emotional composer, L.V.Beethoven!
It has two outstanding themese, primarily, and as in all eastern european music of it's era, it is very nationalistic. HOWever, bedrich reminds me of a musician who had something emotionally unique to share, without having a popular idiom in which to illustrate it. hence why I feel the hippie idiom works for me. the secondary theme, the rather march-esque romp at 2:55 stands out especially as something truely, how shall i say it, bohemian.
@MrDBarch Smetana wrote this piece based on the scenery of the Moldau river in Bohemia, and interestingly enough, each "theme" is labelled and marked on the score. The flurry of sixteenth notes at the beginning is the "source of the river" and the broad theme that starts at 1:00 forms the basis of the work, hence the name "the river theme on the score". The secondary theme you are referring to is the "peasant wedding". Smetana wrote a lot of music based on fold sounding melodies :)
For me, learning the history behind a composer and his pieces really helps to understand music in a broader sense, like how nationalism influenced Smetana's music. As Carl Sagan said: "You have to know the past to understand the present."
Im a composer; I have to say that when I first actually -listened- to this music I was struck with a profound feeling evoked similarly by the hippie movement of the mid to late 60s.
@topolino70 both parts are derived from 17th century Italian song so yes its very similar. Some people say that Israel borrowed it from Smetana but thats actually not true. Well maybe unintentionally it supports Czech-Israel relationship which is good :)
@topolino70 You're absolutely right and the reason is simple: History says that Shmuel Cohen got inspired from this song he heard in childhood in Romania and wrote the melody for Naphtali Herz Imber's lyrics
@topolino70 There is a diference between Hatikva and Moldau. You haven't got ear for music. One song is almost identical to Moldau and this is "Kočka leze dírou, pes oknem". You can find it on youtube. It is a czech folk song.
@snowymusique Funny! I was just at their concert on Saturday, and just had to look this piece up afterwards. Extraordinary music. was it the concert with Lang Lang 4? funny coincidence.
Love how it reads Moldau (Vltava). Smetana called this piece Vltava! Who cares what the Germans call it? It should be--maybe--Vltava (Moldau). Not the other way around. I'd prefer to see the word Moldau left off entirely.
Oh, god this is just so unbelievably beautiful <3 I wanted to ask if someone knew which cartoon (I think :P) has the beginning in it? When I was little, I used to watch it, and this melody was stuck in my head, and now that I've found the melody, I'm so happy, I just can't find the cartoon (my childhood).. :P And isn't a part in Pirates of the carrebean?
I'm gonna learn how to play it on my flute! It's so beautiful, mysterious then gentle, then painful, and sooo divine!
i've been looking for this song for so long. so much so that i forgot how it sounded and made an improvisation in my head. heard it on brave new world channel 4. the best part is from 1:00
I will admit to finding this song from Tree of Life. This is the first piece of music that has ever made me tear up. I'm a grown man. Something about this piece of music moves me, like nothing I've ever heard before. Sorry to sound sappy, but its the truth.
If anyone can recommend anything else similar to this I would appreciate it.
@kyuss if you look back at the comments from the beginning, early on some people have written about some pieces that you may like. We suggest visiting all our albums at EMH Classical and listening for yourself. One of our favorites is EPIC ORCHESTRA that has ...well...epic pieces on it. :-) Thank you for commenting!
@kyuss Try these: Shostakovich's "Fire of Eternal Glory" (the Phantom Regiment version is VERY powerful and moving); Mahler's 1st Symphony; Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto No.1 - brings me to tears every time; Dvorak's New World Symphony - the second movement will probably really speak to you, very lyrical just like Ma Vlast; finally, Pictures at an Exhibition by Mussorgsky - this is longer, but each movement has a story reflected in the music, just like the movement of the river/music in Ma Vlast.
@kyuss An utterly different style (to be expected given that it's several hundred years older), but a similar emotional residue: Vadam et circuibo civitatem, by Tomas Luis de Victoria.
@kyuss One of my favourites is Nimrod, by Elgar. And now that it is Christmastime, do yourself a favour and get Sir. David Wilcocks' arrangement of the Service of Nine Lessons and Carols, sung by Kings College Choir, Cambridge University....chills. Hope that helps...happy listening!
Tree of Life!
qinyuan1987 1 day ago 4
This reminds me of Sewanee Summer Music Camp so much ( play flute). This was the sight reading for All-State orchestra which I aced. Wish i could have gone. Boy do I miss Sewanee. That camp will always make an impact on me. So will this song.
SapphiraEdenAreli 2 days ago
Celebrating 750K views, AND Smetana's birthday today! Download Ma Vlast Moldau for free TODAY only! Check out the Facebook page for EMHClassicalMusic for details! What a great gift!!!
BetsysView 4 days ago
2 March ... This Day was born the great composer ....!!!!!
KAPNIZW 4 days ago
Smetana wasn't deaf
charchey2123 5 days ago in playlist Favorite videos
I was sick one day for school and I was watching disney channel but then Little Enstines came on but I didn't notice it until i heard this part: 0:57 - 1:09. I fell in love with that one little piece and searched it on Youtube and found it. THANK YOU LITTLE ENSTINES! X] Anyways...GREAT SONG :))))
Nicki56782 1 week ago
When i heard this, i lost feeling in my legs, and was surprised that my legs were still there. Such genius in 10:35 minutes.
mzuckaberg 1 week ago
@PrincessofPentacles I agree it was like the tune was speaking to those of us who know the true meaning of classical music and yes I also heard it in music class back in '97
jimrogan 1 week ago
When I first heard the introduction (years ago) it almost made me cry, it is really powerful.
PAndrejs 2 weeks ago
I heard this song two years ago in my music class. The teacher told us to close our eyes and listen, nobody did, they just didn't care but I fell in love with it. So I guess even though I hated my music teacher this is the one thing I have to be thankful for. So, thanks :)
PrincessofPentacles 2 weeks ago
My 1945 Junior High music teacher, Mr. Moss introduced this selection to our music class. It was my first experience with classical music. We were tested to identify each movement. To this day I can't thank Mr. Moss enough for introducing me to such a beautiful creation. Did I mention that I persuaded my Dad to buy the record for me? In 1954 it cost $7.50. Quite a sum in those days.
milkleg1 2 weeks ago 4
why am I getting goosebumps??? It's THAT good
angelicmelody404 2 weeks ago
Amazing.
musclebundt 3 weeks ago in playlist /b/ presents: A Classical Sampler
I played this with my youth orchestra. It was very hard but I enjoyed it thoroughly!
sempiterna98 3 weeks ago
I love the faster pace of this one as opposed to other recordings
nanoreactor 3 weeks ago
Honk if you're a Bohonk!
CocteauDalighari 3 weeks ago
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CocteauDalighari 3 weeks ago
This may be one of the most amazing pieces I've ever heard.
BombedNevada 3 weeks ago
I'm gonna find the 47 people who don't like this song, and beat them over the head with some culture.
sharr630 4 weeks ago 2
How could you possibly dislike this!?!? Does anyone else understand that? This is beautiful music, that actually required talent to produce.
XiongGou 1 month ago
This piece makes me wish we were that proud nation we used to be before World War I.
Ferbbie 1 month ago
As soon as the song ended, I clapped....
alone, in my apartment living room.
AndyMunozSLC 1 month ago 6
this is what they play in heaven
boardgamewithpetr 1 month ago 4
hooooooouu muhtesem..
emintham 1 month ago
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So different from other classical music pieces, fluid and charming!
igorasanovic 1 month ago
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igorasanovic 1 month ago
Okay, it uses la mantovana, but also the "main theme" of this song is one of our czech national children´s songs called "kočka leze dírou" (cat goes through the hole)
honzapobisCZ 1 month ago
Thrill of joy! That makes my skin crawl.
mibembu 1 month ago
we just had the florida all state conference and my 9/10 group played this in our concert yesterday :)
StrawberryGirl186 1 month ago
I absolutely love this song! <3 I played it with a youth symphony I'm in
NancyxThexDestroyer 1 month ago
Obdivuji Bedřicha Smetanu ! :-) je to úžasný umělec ( nebo spíš byl )
kika84773 1 month ago
The river theme melody is one of my most favourite melodies ever; it's so beautiful!
iLike2scream7 1 month ago
@iLike2scream7 I agree, it truly is beautiful.. :)
9Elle2 1 month ago
@9Elle2 The chords and their voicings enhance it so much! :)
iLike2scream7 1 month ago
with weed this song is ... <3
Th0mMmAs 2 months ago
I'm sorry for all the dislikes. I think it's from my orchestra class, you see the crazy woman who I call teacher is making us play this. >:(
Teacher: YAY MOLDAU
Me: But, we're only children!
Teacher: HAHAHAHAHAHA PLAY IT WELL OR NEVER PLAY AGAIN!!! >:D
Students: Noooooo~! D:
So, it MIGHT BE everyone in my class...
XD
mooncatrose 2 months ago 5
This song sounds like Haktivah!!!!!
arabianongpinoy 2 months ago
we're playing this in our orchestra now. i have to say that this is a great example of what our orchestra should sound like when we play and perform this piece.(:
crazeelilazn 2 months ago
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beautiful <3
gymrachel 2 months ago
S tou Ha-tivkobu to je nesmysl. Hudbu k ní totiž složil Samuel Cohen někdy kolem roku 1890 (a sám přiznává, že i on se nechal inspirovat lidovou melodií). To už byl ale Smetana mrtev (12. 5. 1884), navíc v době vzniku Mé vlasti (1874-1879) byl již zcela hluchý. Takže to tak vypadá, že jako první byla skutečně: Kočka leze dírou, pes oknem...
river106 2 months ago
the tree of life brought me here
diablo123123 2 months ago
0:00-1:09 two springs
1:10-1:38 the river
1:39-3:57 forest hunt
3:57-7:36 moonlight: dance of the water nymphs
7:36:-7:59 the river
7:59-8:40 the rapids
8:40-9:53 the river at its widest point; faster tempo
9:53-10:21 Vysehard, the ancient castle
sguerrero221 2 months ago 99
@sguerrero221 I think the forest hunt starts at 2:43
U2becommenter 2 months ago
@sguerrero221 And also it's Vysehrad not Vysehard
U2becommenter 2 months ago
@U2becommenter you are right but the short time-line by sguerrero221is fine. You know at my time we played some other kind of music here in Prussia but this is nice, johann seb bach
Mrababab121212 1 month ago
@sguerrero221 I believe the Vitava ends past Vysehard, but I may be mistaken
TrippyMcgee22 1 month ago
@sguerrero221 2:44-3:57 is not a section of its own? I'm pretty sure it is.
SymbolicDrummer 1 month ago
@SymbolicDrummer Yes, it is, title translates to "Peasant Wedding"
witherspoon1995 1 month ago
@SymbolicDrummer yes it is. peasant wedding. sorry forgot that one
sguerrero221 1 month ago
@sguerrero221 Vyše hrad ;-)
ghost963cz 1 month ago
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normharris 4 weeks ago
@sguerrero221 Vyšehrad.....
TheBezucha 2 weeks ago
1:00 - Hatikva - Israel anthem
NexonGamesMusic 2 months ago
@NexonGamesMusic Both Hatikva and Vltava use a melody called "La Mantovana."
HotRatsAndTheStooges 2 months ago
it has touches of the israeli anthem "The Tikva"
eliawei 2 months ago
Don hertzfeldt sent me here.
seokminidiot 2 months ago
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ok, listen to this:
watch?v=GnPr-0f_Gp4
and then don't tell me it wasn't insipired by it! you have to be deaf to not recognize it!
anyway i love this romantic version nonetheless!
xxnecspenecmetuxx 2 months ago
Amazingly enchanting, envigorating, and enthralling composition...
duckyzone123 2 months ago in playlist Favorite videos
Love this piece. I was surprised and delighted to hear it in Tree of Life. Very effective and emotive use of music...
OwdaJopal 2 months ago 2
It is hard to believe that this song composed a deaf man.
RichienekStringini 2 months ago 52
@RichienekStringini Didn't he go deaf after writing this?
witherspoon1995 1 month ago
@witherspoon1995 Before he wrote it, he never heard any of it played
red1demon 1 month ago
@red1demon What coincidence I have never heard what i am going to write in the future either!!!!
whitechildrock 3 weeks ago
@RichienekStringini Though; he was not deaf when he composed this.
DDDyson 1 week ago
i don't really like classical music, but i LOVE this
laolaaful 2 months ago
The Tree of Life was awful, I hope viewers who had never heard this song before then do not permanently associate it with that movie.
pfisher3066 2 months ago
@pfisher3066 Word, though without it I wouldn't be listening to this right now, not because I didn't know this piece, but because I just watched The Tree of Life and this was the only good thing in the whole movie.
Staudinka 2 months ago
Beautiful music! And wonderful images, too! Unfortunately, I´ve never been to Czech Republic. I wish to go there.
Fonseca429 2 months ago
¡música maravillosa! . Y la musica buena habla en nuestra alma...siempre
constantinad1 2 months ago
feels a bit faster than the one i fell in love with
NeeDlez99 2 months ago
el árbol de la vida!!! fantástica película! The Tree of Life
kaponodetres 3 months ago
Too fast..
Fadilmucia 3 months ago
this amazing spell of the melody, that is what today´s music doesn´t courtain......
KofyCZ 3 months ago
czech it
runitecastle 3 months ago 5
this, and rainymood :D
Kettsii 3 months ago in playlist Favorite videos
I played the piccolo part in this, 200 bars is a long time to wait for your first note! I still remember the entire thing :)
bobatheen 3 months ago
nesavrsenost kad se posvjete gradu
gluvarce 3 months ago
Waaaaaaaaaaaaaw... Amaaaaaazing... brings back so many memories.....
amiri228 3 months ago
Smetana was completely deaf when he composed it.
mereni 3 months ago
Sorry to dissapoint you, but most of motives are related to old czech traditional songs and not influenced by Italian or jewish music :-) Specialy that one, you pointed out is nearly identical to one old czech children song. :-D I would not expect anything else, as whole this music has very national feeling and paints a pictures of czech land. Once I remember I have been returning from Denmark to Prague and we put this to our CD player in a car. All four people ended craying like kids.
JanaMaffetka 3 months ago
@JanaMaffetka While many traditional songs contain these notes, Giuseppino del Biado's madrigal 'Fuggi da questo cielo' is the earliest known record. Remember that a melody can travel quite far and be reinterpreted many times in many places given a few hundred years.
BrainLazy 3 months ago
the tree of life and this song. two masterpieces.
blaiserfilms 3 months ago 2
@kyuss Dvorak, another Czech composer, may stir you. Can I recommend to you Dvorak's Symphony #8?
If it's the weaving movement of the music that moves you, perhaps you will enjoy Sibelius' 2nd Symphony.
fiddlecub 3 months ago
7:20 STAR WARS
davidpeudov98 3 months ago
Am I the only one who found this because of Everything Will Be Ok?
Jakeshark 3 months ago
@Jakeshark me too!
boxnife 3 months ago
@boxnife We have great taste.
Jakeshark 3 months ago
أتمنا هذا موسيقا في الحلم يوم أنا نائم و الجو ١٠/١٠
abdulla88878 3 months ago
Thankyou Bedrich, for sharing with the world your feelings of individualism and for being brave enough to do it following that most profound, and emotional composer, L.V.Beethoven!
MrDBarch 3 months ago
It has two outstanding themese, primarily, and as in all eastern european music of it's era, it is very nationalistic. HOWever, bedrich reminds me of a musician who had something emotionally unique to share, without having a popular idiom in which to illustrate it. hence why I feel the hippie idiom works for me. the secondary theme, the rather march-esque romp at 2:55 stands out especially as something truely, how shall i say it, bohemian.
MrDBarch 3 months ago
@MrDBarch Smetana wrote this piece based on the scenery of the Moldau river in Bohemia, and interestingly enough, each "theme" is labelled and marked on the score. The flurry of sixteenth notes at the beginning is the "source of the river" and the broad theme that starts at 1:00 forms the basis of the work, hence the name "the river theme on the score". The secondary theme you are referring to is the "peasant wedding". Smetana wrote a lot of music based on fold sounding melodies :)
excalibutterycake 3 months ago
@excalibutterycake sorry *folk sounding melodies :D
For me, learning the history behind a composer and his pieces really helps to understand music in a broader sense, like how nationalism influenced Smetana's music. As Carl Sagan said: "You have to know the past to understand the present."
excalibutterycake 3 months ago 2
Im a composer; I have to say that when I first actually -listened- to this music I was struck with a profound feeling evoked similarly by the hippie movement of the mid to late 60s.
MrDBarch 3 months ago
Starting from 1:00 the song seems almost identical to Israel's national song "Ha Tikva!"
topolino70 3 months ago 3
@topolino70 This song is about 100 years older than Israel's national anthem :)
TKMSeznam12 3 months ago
@topolino70 both parts are derived from 17th century Italian song so yes its very similar. Some people say that Israel borrowed it from Smetana but thats actually not true. Well maybe unintentionally it supports Czech-Israel relationship which is good :)
HowkeyLL 3 months ago
@topolino70 That's because they both borrow the melody from La Mantovana, an Italian song from the 16th century.
BrainLazy 3 months ago
@topolino70 It is used for that.
MrPianosmurf 3 months ago
@topolino70 You're absolutely right and the reason is simple: History says that Shmuel Cohen got inspired from this song he heard in childhood in Romania and wrote the melody for Naphtali Herz Imber's lyrics
KattMercy 3 months ago
@topolino70 Fuck you
jthomcres 3 months ago
@topolino70 There is a diference between Hatikva and Moldau. You haven't got ear for music. One song is almost identical to Moldau and this is "Kočka leze dírou, pes oknem". You can find it on youtube. It is a czech folk song.
nunyk 3 months ago
@topolino70 Actually, they were inspired by this..
OspreyCZ 3 months ago
36 dislikes?? What's wrong with these people... omg.
Presovcan 3 months ago 71
@Presovcan People have different tastes in music?
redback3 2 months ago
@redback3 My GOD! How DARE they?
MRSAnary 2 months ago
@Presovcan Don't worry, only real Czech can know if it is rightfully played or not.
Those who marked thumb down, just don't understand.
Boonari 2 months ago
@Presovcan they have not ears or maybe they're retards
xiikatanga 2 months ago
@Presovcan They can't swim.
Arainion 2 months ago 2
Jak krásné.Nikdy bych na tuhle skladbu nedala dopustit.Smetana byl opravdu smetana pro naši zemi:)
JessicaChloeful 3 months ago
Just listened to Toronto Symphony Orchestra play this, gave me chills down my spine... Absolutely amazing.
snowymusique 3 months ago 2
@snowymusique So did I :)
timotreeyang 3 months ago
@snowymusique Funny! I was just at their concert on Saturday, and just had to look this piece up afterwards. Extraordinary music. was it the concert with Lang Lang 4? funny coincidence.
SnyderMarkWilliam 3 months ago
36 people just took the time to click dislike...
GeorgeGorge 3 months ago
playing this in our Symphony Orchestra. Ridiculous amount of 16th notes
TheViolaMaestro 3 months ago
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Love how it reads Moldau (Vltava). Smetana called this piece Vltava! Who cares what the Germans call it? It should be--maybe--Vltava (Moldau). Not the other way around. I'd prefer to see the word Moldau left off entirely.
stevenpaulniles 3 months ago
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stevenpaulniles 3 months ago
Epic. Truly epic!
Lazonya777 3 months ago
Sometimes it´s only czech classical music, what makes me proud to be Czech...
dukless 3 months ago 25
@dukless unfortunately, I have to concur with you :-( Honza
honzik 3 months ago
@dukless Smetana is extremely ligth and superfluous is not against czech music.
jorgesadlevi 2 months ago
@dukless very sorry to say, but I have to concur :-(
honzik 2 months ago
@dukless
Petr Cech *wink*
Subtitles00 2 months ago in playlist Classical (To some degree)
@dukless Don't be so hard on your beautiful country ;)
Plenty of more things to be proud of when you're Czech.
And the women... oh my god the women.
Pawlit360 2 months ago 2
@dukless As a German I have to say that there would actually be far more. :-)
somalnicht 2 months ago
I'm playing this for my high school symphony orchestra. It is truly an amazing and challenging piece.
mairen2201 4 months ago
Any Mahler????
rpwmusic1 4 months ago
hahahah im writing an essay on this for Music History right now. I have to admit, this is really an incredible piece.
polarvolcano15 4 months ago
Remebering wonderful Prague, wanderings, looking Vltava from Karlo's Bridge - this brilliant music - excellent video! 5.November 1882. premieres "MA VLAST" Great Czcech's Composer BEDRICH SMETANA.
arenadri7 4 months ago
thank you Smetana. I am crying now
MysticalVentus 4 months ago
Hands down most gorgeous piece ever written!
Luciephur 4 months ago
Bridge name ?:D
BELIVEUNITED 4 months ago
It s look like the israel's amthem !
watch?v=biQtrQpyJGo
EuropeIsrael 4 months ago
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EuropeIsrael 4 months ago
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EuropeIsrael 4 months ago
Majestic..
fEMinko 4 months ago
not sure how 36 people can dislike this performance. it's awesome in every sense of the word. wonderful composition.
kLaOyYlOeLeA 4 months ago in playlist classic
@kLaOyYlOeLeA those guys are just bieber fans
polarvolcano15 4 months ago
@polarvolcano15 hahaha i'm sure you're right. that would explain their lack of taste.
kLaOyYlOeLeA 3 months ago
This is absolutely beautiful. I love this piece.
sireofzelda 4 months ago
oh. my. god. those first violins have it so easy lololol
anyway, this was awesome.
ZincTYC 4 months ago
What a pride to be czech. Well, not all the time, but most of it :D. This masterpiece gives me chills.
Ferbbie 4 months ago
HaTikvah bat shnot alpayim!
amukher1 4 months ago
chido
isaac1516 4 months ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
NOBODY GIVES A DAMN ABOUT YOUR FREE TRACKS!
Samo762 4 months ago
Thank you!
vitorfior 4 months ago
Smetana is the best Czech composer ever. Vltava is a masterpiece of classical music.
SuperBradva 4 months ago
Oh, god this is just so unbelievably beautiful <3 I wanted to ask if someone knew which cartoon (I think :P) has the beginning in it? When I was little, I used to watch it, and this melody was stuck in my head, and now that I've found the melody, I'm so happy, I just can't find the cartoon (my childhood).. :P And isn't a part in Pirates of the carrebean?
I'm gonna learn how to play it on my flute! It's so beautiful, mysterious then gentle, then painful, and sooo divine!
GinAmeDrops 4 months ago 2
hi Tim and Joe from yahoo
naruto2710 4 months ago
i've been looking for this song for so long. so much so that i forgot how it sounded and made an improvisation in my head. heard it on brave new world channel 4. the best part is from 1:00
naruto2710 4 months ago 2
Beautiful, my wonderful grandmothers favourite song.
lavalevel 4 months ago
I have many favorite pieces of music and this is one of them. I first heard it as a teenager and I remember it made me cry.
myheroRonPaul 4 months ago
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Angudragu 4 months ago
Thank you The Tree of Life!
BullshiterBader 5 months ago
This masterpiece of music celebrates our lovely Czech homeland...
SuperBoris81 5 months ago
Don Hertzfeld brought me here.
akosigundam 5 months ago
@EMHClassicalMusic THANK YOU!!!
BetsysView 5 months ago
FREE DOWNLOAD TODAY??? LOVE THAT!
BetsysView 5 months ago
I will admit to finding this song from Tree of Life. This is the first piece of music that has ever made me tear up. I'm a grown man. Something about this piece of music moves me, like nothing I've ever heard before. Sorry to sound sappy, but its the truth.
If anyone can recommend anything else similar to this I would appreciate it.
Thank you.
kyuss 5 months ago 47
@kyuss if you look back at the comments from the beginning, early on some people have written about some pieces that you may like. We suggest visiting all our albums at EMH Classical and listening for yourself. One of our favorites is EPIC ORCHESTRA that has ...well...epic pieces on it. :-) Thank you for commenting!
EMHClassicalMusic 5 months ago
@kyuss
I would recommend Mendelssohn's the Hebrides. I think both pieces are so moving because they both describe the beauty of nature.
myheroRonPaul 4 months ago
@kyuss Try these: Shostakovich's "Fire of Eternal Glory" (the Phantom Regiment version is VERY powerful and moving); Mahler's 1st Symphony; Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto No.1 - brings me to tears every time; Dvorak's New World Symphony - the second movement will probably really speak to you, very lyrical just like Ma Vlast; finally, Pictures at an Exhibition by Mussorgsky - this is longer, but each movement has a story reflected in the music, just like the movement of the river/music in Ma Vlast.
foustylicious 4 months ago
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foustylicious 4 months ago
@kyuss Maybe You should try Handel's Sarabande. That is a different peace of music but I like it so much. Monumental, emotional, quite adorable.
icebaby2100 3 months ago
@kyuss try the Hebrides Overture by Mendelssohn
TrebleRose723 3 months ago
@kyuss It doesn't sound Sappy at all - welcome to "Classical Music"!!!
notmozart1 3 months ago
@kyuss I totally get how you feel, we played this in band my senior of high school and I teared up as well.
rnels7722 3 months ago
@kyuss
Adagio for strings in Gm by Albinoni.
Also, check out Adagio in dm by John Murphy too!
Brilliant stuff! =)
martinavizcomm 3 months ago
@kyuss An utterly different style (to be expected given that it's several hundred years older), but a similar emotional residue: Vadam et circuibo civitatem, by Tomas Luis de Victoria.
Shindashi 3 months ago
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CryInTheAttic 3 months ago
@kyuss One of my favourites is Nimrod, by Elgar. And now that it is Christmastime, do yourself a favour and get Sir. David Wilcocks' arrangement of the Service of Nine Lessons and Carols, sung by Kings College Choir, Cambridge University....chills. Hope that helps...happy listening!
christianbedroom 3 months ago
00:54 chello bridge is chillingly awsome
4dcong 5 months ago
way too few views
stanciuSIE 5 months ago