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Overture part 1- A Midsummer Night's Dream- Mend. op. 61

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Uploaded by on Feb 22, 2008

Felix Mendelssohn op. 61

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Music

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  • aaaah when I hear the first three chords i feel a tingle in my heart ooooh :))

    can I ask all of u Mendelssohne fans wher I may find his unfinnished oratorio "christus"? i've sung it in choir couple of years ago nd I can't find it anywhere...thanks!

  • HE WAS FRICKIN 17 WHEN HE WROTE THIS?!?!?

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  • not pleasurable to listen to sorry - keeps making me jump

  • its erratic and scatty - no part of it blends 

  • just LISTEN to the music and shut up

  • One of the greatest works ever composed by the Greatest composer of them all, The Great Jewish composer Felix Mendelssohn.

  • overture is op. 21! the rest of the piece is op. 61.

  • Apparently he wrote this aged 17 (though how he managed to have already written 60 opus is beyond me). Fantasic. Crazy.

  • Sooooooooooooo good for my heart and mind :) Thank you for posting ~PG~

  • @purplepeoplepurple Agreed, for the most part. Only, I don't dislike that there is just the one word. I think it's very interesting that there is a certain group of people who are named by their religion (even if some, or many, in that race don't follow the religion). I know I'm leaving our Mendelssohn conversation by saying this, but I will since you mentioned it being vexatious, I personally believe the Jews are God's people, so I don't mind it. I say this as a Christian, not as a Jew. Cheers!

  • @IaxobusJames - - It depends how you define "Jew." If you mean something racial, then, yes, he was Jewish. But if you mean something religious, no, he was not Jewish. I think it's not just confusing, it's vexatious not to have separate words for the two meanings. We can ask an Arab if he is a Muslim, but we have to ask a Jew if he is a Jew. It seems to keep the focus always on race.

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