[Special] You Raise Me Up - Busking in Times Square NYC

1,634,235 views Jan 5, 2023 #YouRaiseMeUp #Busking #WorldMissionSocietyChurchOfGod

In these days without hope, when disasters have become common, it puts your despair and pain behind and moves your hearts. Times Square NYC, May 2022. The “Hope Sharing” challenge by the members of the Church of God, containing the love of Heavenly Mother who lifts up weary souls!

Helene Fischer, Rea Garvey - Hallelujah (Live - Die Helene Fischer Show )

15,471,572 views Dec 6, 2020

Helene Fischer, Rea Garvey - Hallelujah „Die Helene Fischer Show – Meine Schönsten Momente“ Mehr dazu: https://umg.lnk.to/DieHeleneFischerShow Helene Fischer präsentierte im Jahr 2020 eine Spezialausgabe der „Helene Fischer Show“: Das Album zur Sendung „Die Helene Fischer Show – Meine Schönsten Momente Vol. 1“ kommt mit 40 eigenhändig von Helene Fischer ausgewählten Songs, versammelt auf einem exklusiven Doppelalbum (streamen, downloaden oder auf 2-CD, 24-seitiges Booklet) mit einmaligen Duetten, Klassikern, Megahits und jeder Menge Gänsehaut-Momenten. Die Deluxe Edition umfasst zusätzlich eine DVD bzw. Blu-ray, auf der alle Performances der CD in bester Sendequalität enthalten sind. Außerdem besticht das Bundle durch ein liebevoll gestaltetes 60-seitiges Fotobuch. Das Video seht ihr hier auf YouTube mit freundlicher Unterstützung vom ZDF. Mehr zu Helene Fischer: http://www.helene-fischer.deMusic video by Helene Fischer, Melanie Oesch performing Atemlos durch die Nacht. A Polydor recording; © 2020 Helene Fischer, under exclusive license to Universal Music GmbH

All the judges cried | when they heard Scorpions Song ..

1,306,051 views Premiered Aug 23, 2023 #andrian #parodi #parody

#andrian #cover #parodi #parody #viral #america #entertainment Hello Brothers and Sisters Welcome to the Andri & Alby Youtube channel. We Provide Entertainment Hopefully the videos we make can entertain all of you Don't forget to like comments and subscribe because it is very valuable for us. Have a nice day Best Andrian Thank you for watching

Whitney Houston, Mariah Carey - When You Believe (Official HD Video)

460,908,338 views May 10, 2014 #MariahCarey #WhitneyHouston #WhenYouBelieve

Official HD Video for ”When You Believe” by Whitney Houston and Mariah Carey Listen to Whitney Houston: https://WhitneyHouston.lnk.to/listenYD Watch more Whitney Houston videos: https://WhitneyHouston.lnk.to/listenY...

[OFFICIAL VIDEO] Killing Me Softly - Citizen Queen

Vanessa-Mae: "Storm" Live In -AVO Session Festival-, Switzerland, 2001 🎻✨🎶

Blue Moon ♫ ♪♬ ♩♫ ♪♬ (Moonlighting) ♫ ♪♬ ♫ ♩♫ ♪

282,636 views Jul 31, 2015

Cybill Shepherd performs "Blue Moon" from Moonlighting, Season 2 Episode 4

Haydn - Symphony No. 104 - London (Proms 2012)

Prom 75: Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra -- Haydn & R. Strauss Haydn - Symphony No. 104 in D major, 'London' Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra Bernard Haitink conductor

60 Years Of James Bond - Tribute Montage - Shaken Not Stirred

To celebrate 60 years of James Bond, here is a tribute montage to celebrate, to thank EON Productions and to prove nobody does it better. Edited by Matthew Wood Please feel free to subscribe, comment & share -    / @shakennotstirred007   Here are links to our social media channels: Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/ShakenNotSti... Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/29812... Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shaknnotsti... Twitter: https://twitter.com/home Shaken Not Stirred Is A Not-For-Profit Organisation - No Copyright Infringement Is Intended.

Somewhere Over the Rainbow by EJ Villarin and MSJO

Sep 25, 2023

Somewhere Over the Rainbow Music by Harold Arlen Arranged by Glenn Aquias Emanuel John Villarin, violin Manila Symphony Junior Orchestra

California Dreamin' (The Mamas & The Papas); Cover by Shut Up & Kiss Me!

796,705 views Oct 31, 2022 #californiadreaming #themamasandthepapas #SUKM

Hey everyone, please support the young artists in The Ramp project ( https://gofund.me/ddf7b8fb ) and share our videos. Please be there!

A Summer Place - Max Steiner | WDR Funkhausorchester

The piece "A Summer Place" by Max Steiner from the film of the same name was played by the WDR Funkhausorchester conducted by Frank Strobel. Recorded live on 20.05.2022 at the WDR Funkhaus Wallrafplatz. A Summer Place - Max Steiner / H. Kretzschmar (Arr.) WDR Funkhausorchester Frank Strobel, conductor

Please Be Careful With My Heart by Filipino-American Symphony Orchestra ...

Performed at Walt Disney Concert Hall with Maestro Bob Shroder conducting. August 22, 2022. Filipino American Symphony Orchestra

♥ "I Believe" - by The Lettermen

"I Believe" (Lyrics) I believe for every drop of rain that falls, a flower grows I believe that somewhere in the darkest night a candle glows I believe for everyone who goes astray someone will come to show the way I believe, I believe. I believe above a storm the smallest prayer will still be heard I believe that someone in the great somewhere hears every word Everytime I hear a new born baby cry or touch a leaf or see the sky Then I know why, I believe... Everytime I hear a new born baby cry, or touch a leaf or see the sky Then I know why, I believe... I believe…… (….. and I do believe.) ============================== Song: I Believe Singers: The Lettermen - "I Believe" is a song written by Ervin Drake, Irvin Graham, Jimmy Shirl and Al Stillman in 1953.

The Great Composers’ Final Works

by Emily E. Hogstad 

A jaw-dropping collection of technically dazzling fugues, stopped mid-measure, annotated by a poignant note from a grieving son.

Two delicate mazurkas that the composer was too sick to play and never heard performed.

A cantata for the freemasons.

A standard string quartet movement requested by a publisher to replace a masterpiece finale.

A song about a carrier pigeon.

These are descriptions of the final works of the most famous composers in classical music history. Composers rarely choose which piece will be the last one in their output. As a result, the stories behind all of them are varied – and very fascinating.

Bach’s Final Work: Art of Fugue

3D portrait of J.S. Bach by Hadi Karimi

The most famous final work in classical music history is probably Bach’s Art of Fugue, a set of pieces written for an unknown instrument.

But was it really Bach’s last work? The apparently final fugue in Art of Fugue is known as the “Fuga a 3 Soggetti” (or, in English, the “Fugue in Three Subjects”). Its manuscript famously ends in the middle of measure 239, as if Bach went off to dinner and never came back.

At the end of the aborted fugue, there’s a note in the handwriting of Bach’s son, composer Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach, that reads: “While working on this fugue, which introduces the name BACH in the countersubject, the composer died.”

However, scholars have pointed out that Bach endured a period of failing health before his death, including severe vision trouble that would have precluded his writing out this fugue. It seems more likely that the fugue dates back slightly earlier, to a year or two before his death.

Regardless of whether this was in fact Bach’s final work or not, it has entered classical music lore as such. And who are we to get in the way of a good story?

Mozart’s Final Work: Little Masonic Cantata

Mozart’s death mask

Thanks to the movie Amadeus, pop culture would have us believe that Mozart’s final piece was his Requiem. Mozart was indeed working on the Requiem upon his death in early December 1791, but his final completed work was actually a piece called the Little Masonic Cantata, written to celebrate the opening of the temple of the New Crowned Hope Lodge in Vienna. It premiered on 17 November 1791. Conducting that premiere would mark Mozart’s last public appearance as a musician.

Mozart monument in Vienna

This cantata creates a somewhat unusual sound palette, in that it was written for male choir and three tenor soloists, so it sounds very different from other works that Mozart wrote. 

Beethoven’s Final Work: String Quartet No. 16

Beethoven on his deathbed

“What was the last music Beethoven composed?” you ask. There are two potential answers to that question.

The final work that he actually finished was his sixteenth string quartet, which was eventually published as his op. 135. It was completed in October 1826, five months before Beethoven died.

Beethoven’s Op. 130 “Große Fuge”

However, the final music that he wrote was the final movement of his thirteenth string quartet Op. 130, which he composed in November 1826. Beethoven’s publisher was not a fan of the original finale to the thirteenth quartet, claiming that it was too long, too demanding, and generally indecipherable. In response, Beethoven reluctantly tossed off a replacement finale. This replacement finale was added to the quartet, and the indecipherable monster movement was published separately as the Grosse Fuge.

(Another work that could conceivably be added to this list is Beethoven’s tenth symphony, which was completed in 2021 by artificial intelligence, based on Beethoven’ surviving notes.)

Schubert’s Final Work: “Die Taubenpost”

Grave of Franz Schubert at at Central Cemetery Wiener Zentralfriedhof

We don’t know for sure what Schubert’s final piece of music was, but the most frequently cited candidate is the song “Die Taubenpost” (“The Pigeon Post”). The text by poet Johann Gabriel Seidl describes the speaker’s carrier pigeon, who has been entrusted with an important message for a lover. At the end of the poem, the pigeon’s name and symbolic identity are revealed:

Her name is – Longing! Do you know her?
The messenger of constancy.

“Die Taubenpost” was published after Schubert’s death in a fourteen-song collection assembled by publisher Tobias Haslinger. Haslinger dubbed the collection “Schwanengesang” (Swan Song). It’s unlikely that Schubert actually intended for these songs to be published together, but of course the “swan song” theme of the collection suggested itself after Schubert’s untimely death.

Chopin’s Final Works: “Mazurka in G Minor, Op. 67, No. 2” and “Mazurka in F minor, Op. 68, No. 4”

Chopin’s death mask © Wikipedia

When Chopin was on his deathbed in 1849, he asked that all of his music not yet assigned opus numbers be burned. Luckily for music lovers, after Chopin died in October, his mother and his sisters decided to veto his request. A Chopin friend named Julian Fontana selected a variety of manuscripts from Chopin’s papers and published them in 1855.

Chopin on his deathbed

Among them are what are believed to be Chopin’s last two compositions: the “Mazurka in G Minor, Op. 67, No. 2” and the “Mazurka in F minor, Op. 68, No. 4.” According to legend, Chopin never actually heard these last works, as he was too weak to leave his bed to play. They are both dreamy, haunting, devastating works: a quiet sendoff from an ever-elegant composer.