Debussy - La cathédrale engloutie
Loading...
30,736
Loading...
Uploader Comments (moltoallegro19)
see all
All Comments (14)
-
speechless...
-
Poe a true master of language
-
Nous sommes sous l'eau.
-
tih ssong has led me to a wonderful story...
-
beautiful!!!!!!!!!!!!
-
I'm in an years task: to find a bad music from Tchaikovsky, Debussy and Ravel. Still can't find a single one!
-
No rays from the holy heaven come down On the long night-time of that town; But light from out the lurid sea Streams up the turrets silently— Gleams up the pinnacles far and free— Up domes—up spires—up kingly halls— Up fanes—up Babylon-like walls— Up shadowy long-forgotten bowers Of sculptured ivy and stone flowers—. Up many and many a marvelous shrine Whose wreathed friezes intertwine The viol, the violet, and the vine. excerpt from "The City in the Sea" By E.A Poe
-
@dyrkness Well Debussy was also a french composer, and the french term "cathédrale engloutie" is closer to meaning a cathedral underwater then one in a fog, just saying (me being a frenchie)
-
ah this is beautiful and I truly mean that.
Loading...
If you are the COPYRIGHT OWNER of any of the content in this video, may I, please, ask that you first contact me, requesting that I delete the
video - without filling a complaint to the YouTube administration - and I WILL DELETE IT IMMEDIATELY.
My only wish is to make classical music more available to people not to exploit copyrighted material.
moltoallegro19 3 months ago 26
Isao Tomita called it "the Engulfed Cathedral",I believe referring to a Cathedral in fog.
dyrkness 4 months ago
@dyrkness Debussy wrote this piece inspired by a story about the Cathedral of Ys, which sank into the sea and whos bells still can be heard through the sea-mist.
moltoallegro19 4 months ago 8