Janáček - 'Sinfonietta' final movement

baritones and euphoniums are actually different instruments, although they can be used interchangeably in the states.

Sorry to split hairs doubleredx3. The orchestral 'tenor tuba' is a large bore instrument, known in the British Military Band and British style Brass Band as a 'euphonium', so called because of it's euphomous sound. The British brass band also has baritones, which are the same pitch, but a saxhorn of narrower bore.

Published military/wind band music has the instrument named euphonium/baritone, not because they are the same instrument, but because the tenor tuba is known as a euphonium in Britain and a baritone in the USA. I understand that the Bb saxhorn (known as baritone in UK) is called by it's original name in the USA.

This isn't classical music.

Of course not, this is Pop Music. Britney Spears took this "tune" and made a second version of the "womanizer" with a rapper. Woo!

:))

Sorry, I'm repeating previous message in (bad) english: Internauts, if you enjoy classical music and realy want to feel why pieces like this are famous, you need to buy a sound board and two good sound boxes. A statement of an audiophile who only wants to divulge the classical music.

Internautas, se gostam de música clássica e querem realmente sentir porque peças como esta são famosas, precisam saber que compensa comprar uma placa de som e um par de caixas acústicas razoáveis para o seu computador. Vocês sentirão a diferença.
Palavra de um audiófilo que só quer divulgar a música clássica.

This is phenomenal! BRAVO! Thank you so much for posting this!

is this the piece that is mentioned in murakami's 1Q84?