Smetana's Vltava played by a street band
Top Comments
All Comments (33)
-
I like how the violinist improvs on Bach in his semi-cadenza.
-
Great! Now let's have them play the overture to the Bartered Bride (Prodana Nevesta, a/k/a the real-life dam of J. Nerud's Prod) :)
-
great! Now let's see them play the Overture to The Bartered Bride
-
Yeah!Suomeksi kyllä!
-
A little bit of "klezmer"!! Erittäin hyvä(finnish)!
-
kinda touched by the smile of the violinist near the beginning...
-
@MarsVolta73 thx...I learned something=)
-
Simply awesome...
-
Beautiful. I saw them in Prague on Sunday and had to buy the CD. Now I can play it whenever I want to smile. Go to Prague, see one of the most amazing cities in Europe and find these guys playing wonderful music!.
-
i think i saw this band plai in praque just a week ago. Dunno how the place is caled but i remember it was near a gate to a castle with the 2 guards in blue uniforms
Don't go tothe concert. Go out on the streets and listen to the music the way people who understand and "live" the spirit of these masterpieces...
Soldat80 3 years ago 5
This is true. However, what most people don't know is that "classical music" falls into many different genres and eras, viz., Baroque (1600s-1730s), Classical (1730-1815), Romantic (not the love connotation of the word... 1815-1900), Neoclassical (1900-), etc. People listen to "classical music" thinking it is all the same. Personally, I don't like the Classical music of the 1700s too much, but I love the Romanticists of the 1800s. This music is considered Romanticist.
MarsVolta73 4 years ago 3