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Fantasia of British Sea Songs Part 3 - Proms

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Uploaded on Oct 1, 2006

The third and concluding part to Henry Woods Fantasia of British Sea Songs, conducted by Mark Elder with the BBC Sympthony Orchestra, BBC Singers, BBC Symphony Chorus and Audience participation during Rule Britannia at the Last Night of the Proms 2006 at the Royal Albert Hall

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Top Comments

  • a3mette

    Multiculturalism is very important to our history. Keeping to culture rather than genetics.. Celtic kingdoms displaced by Roman civilisation, then by Angles/Jutes/Saxons, then Normans. Let's not forget the Catholic church's influence on the culture either, nor that of the colonies. Our language is a Western Germanic language brought by the aforementioned tribes enriched by French/Latin vocab among the thousands of other loan words.

    · 35

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  • a3mette

    Just to add, the United Kingdom was the (perhaps dysfunctional) welding together of constituent countries with differing cultures (and languages), and together it ruled the world for a time. For hundreds of years, the British had more freedoms and more tolerance than many other nations in Europe (perceived of course). I think this is key to a nation that uses tropes such as 'Mother of the Free'. Perhaps our culture is about aspiring to provide freedom and tolerance among its subjects/allies?

    · 14

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    in reply to a3mette (Show the comment)

All Comments (164)

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  • Cora Visser

    Very good no words for it great great great .RESPECT FOR THIS.

    ·

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  • JVoH4god

    When I was a child, my parents would listen to a record of the Last Night. I didn't know what it was they played, but, years later, when I dug up the record by chance, I instantly remembered the tune. Really caught me...

    ·

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  • Danny Nowak

    Don't know why they got a chef to conduct this...

    · 2

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  • Malcolm Coghill

    Now We are slaves of the EU.

    · 5

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  • MoonEyes2k

    And, ignoring part 2 which did not have any parts of the Fantasia at all, but SHOULD have contained Farewell and Adieu, Ye Ladies, this continues with,

    Home Sweet Home

    See the Conquering Hero Comes (with whistling audience, and which then segues into)

    Rule Britannia (with repeat)

    ·

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  • xXTheGlueXx

    How on earth can somebody dislike a performance like that! That's rubbish!

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  • grizelda1986

    That actually made me burst out with laughter!! He's a great de-composer!

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    in reply to BenAliGtor (Show the comment)
  • Theresa Brown

    Maybe I missed seeing Fantasia on British Sea Songs on the Proms tonight but I really wish the organisers would bring back Fantasia and the hornpipe I love the audience participation

    · 3

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  • BenAliGtor

    Oh, I think they "Handel-ed" the whistling quite well.

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  • jozg44

    It's "See, the Conquering Hero Comes' by Handel. It was originally part of the score to an oratorio and was then used as a hymn tune for 'Thine Be The Glory' so both are right in a way.

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    in reply to chrisbenger (Show the comment)
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