Thursday, December 24, 2020
MERRY CHRISTMAS & HAPPY NEW YEAR 2021! Merry Xmas Greetings Video to Sha...
Monday, December 21, 2020
MERRY CHRISTMAS & HAPPY NEW YEAR 2021! Merry Xmas Greetings Video to Sha...
Monday, December 14, 2020
Christmas Jazz Music 🎷 Christmas Carols Mix 🎺 Traditional Xmas Songs Jaz...
Monday, December 7, 2020
Instrumental Christmas Carols & Songs 🎅 Holiday Christmas Music Playlist...
Monday, November 30, 2020
Beethoven - "Für Elise" Bagatelle No. 25 in A minor | Best Classical Music
Thursday, November 26, 2020
Tuesday, November 24, 2020
HAPPY THANKSGIVING DAY 2020!!! 🦃 Thanksgiving Greetings Video to Send & ...
Monday, November 23, 2020
Tchaikovsky - Waltz of the Flowers (The Nutcracker Suite) | Best Classic...
Monday, November 16, 2020
Rossini - "William Tell" Overture | | Best Classical Music
Monday, November 9, 2020
Offenbach: Can-can - Overture to "Orphée aux enfers" | Best Classical Music
Monday, November 2, 2020
Mendelssohn - "A Midsummer Night's Dream" Overture, Op. 21 "Wedding Marc...
Monday, October 26, 2020
Handel - Messiah (HWV 56) "Hallelujah" | Classical Chorus Music
Monday, October 19, 2020
Bach - Toccata from Toccata and Fugue in D minor, BWV 565 | Classical Or...
Monday, October 12, 2020
Liszt: Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 in C-sharp minor, S.244/2 - Classical Or...
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 in C-sharp minor, S.244/2, is the second in a set of 19 Hungarian Rhapsodies by composer Franz Liszt, and is by far the most famous of the set. "A person of any mental quality has ideas of his own. This is common sense." ― Franz Liszt ------------------- Welcome to Just Instrumental Music! Best famous classical orchestral music pieces. - Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JustInstrume... - Twitter: https://twitter.com/JustInstrument1 - Our Blog: https://justinstrumentalmusicc.blogsp... Thank you so much for watching this video. I hope you enjoy it and don't forget to Subscribe :) ------------------- - All visual content and nature sounds featured in this video have been recorded by us. Please do not reupload our content. #classicalmusic #orchestralmusic #liszt
Monday, October 5, 2020
Wagner: Die Walküre, Act 3 "Ride of the Valkyries"
The "Ride of the Valkyries" refers to the beginning of act 3 of Die Walküre, the second of the four operas constituting Richard Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen. Best famous classical orchestral music and pieces. “Music is the inarticulate speech of the heart, which cannot be compressed into words, because it is infinite.” ― Richard Wagner ------------------- Welcome to Just Instrumental Music! - Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JustInstrume... - Twitter: https://twitter.com/JustInstrument1 - Our Blog: https://justinstrumentalmusicc.blogsp... Thank you so much for watching this video. I hope you enjoy it and don't forget to Subscribe :) ------------------- - All visual content and nature sounds featured in this video have been recorded by us. Please do not reupload our content. #classicalmusic #wagner #rideofthevalkyries
Monday, September 28, 2020
Tchaikovsky: The Year 1812 Solemn Overture, Op. 49 "1812 Overture"
The Year 1812 Solemn Overture, Op. 49 "1812 Overture" by Tchaikovsky (1840). It's a concert overture in E♭ major written in 1880 by Russian composer Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky to commemorate the successful Russian defense against Napoleon's invading Grande Armée in 1812. Best famous classical orchestral music and pieces.
“Truly there would be reason to go mad were it not for music.”
― Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky
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Monday, June 15, 2020
Strauss II: The Blue Danube Waltz - Op. 314 - Famous Classical Music
The Blue Danube "An der schönen, blauen Donau" Waltz - Op. 314 by Johann Strauss II. Best famous classical orchestral music.
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"The Blue Danube" is the common English title of "An der schönen, blauen Donau", Op. 314 (German for "On the Beautiful Blue Danube"), a waltz by the Austrian composer Johann Strauss II, composed in 1866. Originally performed on 15 February 1867 at a concert of the Wiener Männergesangsverein (Vienna Men's Choral Association), it has been one of the most consistently popular pieces of music in the classical repertoire. Its initial performance was considered only a mild success, however, and Strauss is reputed to have said, "The devil take the waltz, my only regret is for the coda—I wish that had been a success!"
After the original music was written, the words were added by the Choral Association's poet, Joseph Weyl. Strauss later added more music, and Weyl needed to change some of the words. Strauss adapted it into a purely orchestral version for the 1867 Paris World's Fair, and it became a great success in this form. The instrumental version is by far the most commonly performed today. An alternate text was written by Franz von Gernerth, "Donau so blau" (Danube so blue). "The Blue Danube" premiered in the United States in its instrumental version on 1 July 1867 in New York, and in Great Britain in its choral version on 21 September 1867 in London at the promenade concerts at Covent Garden.
When Strauss's stepdaughter, Alice von Meyszner-Strauss, asked the composer Johannes Brahms to sign her autograph-fan, he wrote down the first bars of The Blue Danube, but adding "Leider nicht von Johannes Brahms" ("Unfortunately not by Johannes Brahms").
The Beautiful Blue Danube was first written as a song for a carnival choir (for bass and tenor), with rather satirical lyrics (Austria having just lost the war with Prussia). The original title was also referring to a poem about the Danube in the poet Karl Isidor Beck's hometown, Baja in Hungary, and not in Vienna.
The specifically Viennese sentiment associated with Strauss's melody has made it an unofficial Austrian national anthem.
The piece was prominently used in Stanley Kubrick's 1968 film 2001: A Space Odyssey. After a leap from humanity's prehistoric past to its spacefaring future, the first two-thirds of The Blue Danube are heard as a space plane approaches and docks with a space station; it concludes while another spacecraft travels from the station to the Moon. The piece is then reprised over the film's closing credits.
Moose Charlap and Chuck Sweeney wrote a popular song with lyrics, named "How Blue", based on "The Blue Danube", recorded by The Mills Brothers in 1954.
In Johann Mouse, a Tom and Jerry cartoon, Tom learns "HOW TO PLAY THE WALTZ in SIX EASY LESSONS by Johann Strauss" playing the "Blue Danube" and other Strauss waltzes and polkas.
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Monday, June 8, 2020
Bach: Cello Suite No. 1 in G major, BWV 1007 - I.Prelude - Famous Baroqu...
Cello Suite No. 1 in G major, BWV 1007 - I.Prelude by Johann Sebastian Bach. Best famous classical cello music.
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The six Cello Suites, BWV 1007-1012, are suites for unaccompanied cello by Johann Sebastian Bach. They are some of the most frequently performed and recognizable solo compositions ever written for cello. Bach most likely composed them during the period 1717–23, when he served as Kapellmeister in Köthen. The title given on the cover of the Anna Magdalena Bach manuscript was Suites à Violoncello Solo senza Basso (Suites for cello solo without bass).
As usual in a Baroque musical suite, after the prelude which begins each suite, all the other movements are based around baroque dance types; the cello suites are structured in six movements each: prelude, allemande, courante, sarabande, two minuets or two bourrées or two gavottes, and a final gigue. The Bach cello suites are considered to be among the most profound of all classical music works. Wilfrid Mellers described them in 1980 as "Monophonic music wherein a man has created a dance of God.
Due to the works' technical demands, étude-like nature, and difficulty in interpretation because of the non-annotated nature of the surviving copies, the cello suites were little known and rarely publicly performed until they were revived and recorded by Pablo Casals in the early 20th century. They have since been performed and recorded by many renowned cellists and have been transcribed for numerous other instruments; they are considered some of Bach's greatest musical achievements.
The prelude, mainly consisting of arpeggiated chords, is the best known movement from the entire set of suites and is regularly heard on television and in films.
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We love classical music as well as relaxing instrumental music so some years ago we decided to create this channel where you can find the best videos of well-known pieces of classical piano, violin and orchestral music combined with nature sounds and visuals in a unique way. We made original and educative videos from musical compositions which we transform making them perfect to focus on studying, reading, working and improving your concentration and memorization while listening to the greatest composers of all times.
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#classicalmusic #cello #bach
Monday, June 1, 2020
Beethoven: Symphony No.9 "Choral" IV. Finale "Ode to Joy" - Famous Class...
Symphony No.9 in D minor, Op. 125 "Choral" IV. Finale "Ode to Joy" by Ludwig van Beethoven based on the poem written by Friedrich Schiller. Best famous classical and orchestral symphonic music.
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The Symphony No. 9 in D minor, Op. 125, is a choral symphony, the final complete symphony by Ludwig van Beethoven, composed between 1822 and 1824. It was first performed in Vienna on 7 May 1824. The symphony is regarded by many critics and musicologists as Beethoven's greatest work and one of the supreme achievements in the history of western music. One of the best-known works in common practice music, it stands as one of the most performed symphonies in the world.
The symphony was the first example of a major composer using voices in a symphony. The words are sung during the final (4th) movement of the symphony by four vocal soloists and a chorus. They were taken from the "Ode to Joy", a poem written by Friedrich Schiller in 1785 and revised in 1803, with text additions made by Beethoven.
In 2001, Beethoven's original, hand-written manuscript of the score, held by the Berlin State Library, was added to the United Nations Memory of the World Programme Heritage list, becoming the first musical score so designated.
The choral finale is Beethoven's musical representation of universal brotherhood based on the "Ode to Joy" theme and is in theme and variations form.
The movement starts with an introduction in which musical material from each of the preceding three movements—though none are literal quotations of previous music—are successively presented and then dismissed by instrumental recitatives played by the low strings. Following this, the "Ode to Joy" theme is finally introduced by the cellos and double basses. After three instrumental variations on this theme, the human voice is presented for the first time in the symphony by the baritone soloist, who sings words written by Beethoven himself: ''O Freunde, nicht diese Töne!' Sondern laßt uns angenehmere anstimmen, und freudenvollere.'' ("Oh friends, not these sounds! Let us instead strike up more pleasing and more joyful ones!").
At about 24 minutes in length, the last movement is the longest of the four movements. Indeed, it is longer than some entire symphonies of the Classical era.
The movement has a thematic unity in which every part is based on either the main theme, the "Seid umschlungen" theme, or some combination of the two.[citation needed] Indeed, Rosen also notes that the movement can also be analysed as a set of variations and simultaneously as a concerto sonata form with double exposition (with the fugato acting both as a development section and the second tutti of the concerto).
The text is largely taken from Friedrich Schiller's "Ode to Joy", with a few additional introductory words written specifically by Beethoven (shown in italics). The text, without repeats, is shown below, with a translation into English. The score includes many repeats.
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We love classical music as well as relaxing instrumental music so some years ago we decided to create this channel where you can find the best videos of well-known pieces of classical piano, violin and orchestral music combined with nature sounds and visuals in a unique way. We made original and educative videos from musical compositions which we transform making them perfect to focus on studying, reading, working and improving your concentration and memorization while listening to the greatest composers of all times.
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Monday, May 25, 2020
Chopin: "Suffocation" Prelude in E Minor Op. 28, No. 4 - Famous Classica...
Piano Prelude in E Minor Op. 28, No. 4 "Suffocation" by Frédéric Chopin. The best classical instrumental music and most famous classical pieces of all time.
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The Prelude Op. 28, No. 4 by Frédéric Chopin is one of the 24 Chopin preludes. By Chopin's request, this piece was played at his own funeral, along with Mozart's Requiem.
Hans von Bülow called the prelude "suffocation", due to its sense of despair. In fact, Chopin's last dynamic marking in the piece is smorzando, which means "dying away". But the prelude may have once been given a title. According to George Sand's daughter Solange, who stayed with the composer at the monastery in Majorca when the preludes were written, "My mother gave a title to each of Chopin’s wonderful Preludes; these titles have been preserved on a score he gave to us." That titled score is lost. But Solange did record the names of the preludes, apparently without assigning the names to the prelude numbers. It is believed that the title "Quelles larmes au fond du cloître humide?" ("What tears [are shed] from the depths of the damp monastery?") corresponds to Prelude No. 4.
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We love classical music as well as relaxing instrumental music so some years ago we decided to create this channel where you can find the best videos of well-known pieces of classical piano, violin and orchestral music combined with nature sounds and visuals in a unique way. We made original and educative videos from musical compositions which we transform making them perfect to focus on studying, reading, working and improving your concentration and memorization while listening to the greatest composers of all times.
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Monday, May 18, 2020
Mozart: "Eine kleine Nachtmusik" Serenade No. 13, K. 525 - Famous Classi...
Serenade No. 13 for strings in G major, K. 525 "Eine kleine Nachtmusik" by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. The best classical instrumental music and most famous classical pieces of all time.
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Eine kleine Nachtmusik[a] (Serenade No. 13 for strings in G major), K. 525, is a 1787 composition for a chamber ensemble by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. The German title means "a little serenade", though it is often rendered more literally as "a little night music". The work is written for an ensemble of two violins, viola, and cello with optional double bass but is often performed by string orchestras.
The serenade was completed in Vienna on 10 August 1787, around the time Mozart was working on the second act of his opera Don Giovanni. It is not known why it was composed. Wolfgang Hildesheimer, noting that most of Mozart's serenades were written on commission, suggests that this serenade, too, was a commission, whose origin and first performance were not recorded.
The traditionally used name of the work comes from the entry Mozart made for it in his personal catalog, which begins, "Eine kleine Nacht-Musik". As Zaslaw and Cowdery point out, Mozart almost certainly was not giving the piece a special title, but only entering in his records that he had completed a little serenade.
The work was not published until about 1827, long after Mozart's death, by Johann André in Offenbach am Main. It had been sold to this publisher in 1799 by Mozart's widow Constanze, part of a large bundle of her husband's compositions.
Today, the serenade is widely performed and recorded; indeed, both Jacobson and Hildesheimer opine that the serenade is the most popular of all Mozart's works. Of the music, Hildesheimer writes, "even if we hear it on every street corner, its high quality is undisputed, an occasional piece from a light but happy pen.
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We love classical music as well as relaxing instrumental music so some years ago we decided to create this channel where you can find the best videos of well-known pieces of classical piano, violin and orchestral music combined with nature sounds and visuals in a unique way. We made original and educative videos from musical compositions which we transform making them perfect to focus on studying, reading, working and improving your concentration and memorization while listening to the greatest composers of all times.
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#classicalmusic #mozart #music
Monday, May 11, 2020
Mozart Classical Music for Studying �� Relaxing Violin Music �� Study Musi...
3 Hours of some of the best classical music for studying and concentration. "String Quartet No.23 - II. Andante" composed by Mozart with soothing nature sounds. It is the perfect relaxing instrumental music for studying and better learning to focus and it is also great classical violin music to study, concentrate, writing or working in office. Use this classical music for relaxation and reading or as study music for exams and doing homework.
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Welcome to Just Instrumental Music!
We love classical music as well as relaxing instrumental music so some years ago we decided to create this channel where you can find the best videos of well-known pieces of classical piano, violin and orchestral music combined with nature sounds and visuals in a unique way. We made original and educative videos from musical compositions which we transform making them perfect to focus on studying, reading, working and improving your concentration and memorization while listening to the greatest composers of all times.
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- Music:
"String Quartet No.23 - II.Andante" composed by W.A.Mozart and performed by The European Archive (https://musopen.org/music/3006-string...)
Used under a Creative Commons Public Domain License (https://creativecommons.org/publicdom...)
- Thumbnail picture purchased at Shutterstock and used under a Royalty-Free Subscription License Agreement (https://www.shutterstock.com/license)
Source: https://www.shutterstock.com
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Order ID: SSTK-0C4T1-7A22
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#classicalmusic #musicforstudying #studymusic
Monday, April 27, 2020
Beethoven: Symphony No.5 I. Allegro con Brio in C Minor - "Fate Symphony...
Symphony No.5 I. Allegro con Brio in C Minor "Fate Symphony" by Ludwig van Beethoven. Best famous classical and orchestral instrumental music.
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The Symphony No. 5 in C minor of Ludwig van Beethoven, Op. 67, was written between 1804 and 1808. It is one of the best-known compositions in classical music and one of the most frequently played symphonies,[1] and it is widely considered one of the cornerstones of western music. First performed in Vienna's Theater an der Wien in 1808, the work achieved its prodigious reputation soon afterward. E. T. A. Hoffmann described the symphony as "one of the most important works of the time". As is typical of symphonies in the classical period, Beethoven's Fifth Symphony is in four movements.
It begins with a distinctive four-note "short-short-short-long" motif.
The symphony, and the four-note opening motif in particular, are known worldwide, with the motif appearing frequently in popular culture, from disco versions to rock and roll covers, to uses in film and television.
Like Beethoven's Eroica (heroic) and Pastorale (rural), Symphony No. 5 was given an explicit name besides the numbering, though not by Beethoven himself. It became popular under "Schicksals-Sinfonie" (Fate Symphony), and the famous five bar theme was called the "Schicksals-Motiv" (Fate Motif). This name is also used in translations.
The first movement opens with the four-note motif discussed above, one of the most famous motifs in Western music. There is considerable debate among conductors as to the manner of playing the four opening bars.
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We love classical music as well as relaxing instrumental music so some years ago we decided to create this channel where you can find the best videos of well-known pieces of classical piano, violin and orchestral music combined with nature sounds and visuals in a unique way. We made original and educative videos from musical compositions which we transform making them perfect to focus on studying, reading, working and improving your concentration and memorization while listening to the greatest composers of all times.
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