Klaus Döring's Classical Music/Klaus Döring's Klassische Musik

1,590,820 views Apr 30, 2024 #karolinaprotsenko #orchestra #violin 15 year old Karolina Protsenko plays on violin "Love Theme" with "The Desert Symphony". Originally from movie Cinema Paradise composed by Ennio Morricone. Conductor: Dean Anderson First violin: Sam Fischer Karolina Protsenko is playing as soloist on a Carl Becker violin Chicago 1937 Big thanks to Karolina's violin teacher Sam Fischer for nourishing her musical talent and being a great classical violin mentor to her. Big Thanks to all Desert Symphony 🙏.

296,102 views Feb 5, 2023 This video is Marilyn Monroe tribute. The music used : Stupid Cupid - Connie Francis. The shots used from Marilyn Monroe Movies are as follows : Dangerous Years (1947), Ladies of the Chorus (1948), Love Happy (1949), The Asphalt Jungle (1950), All About Eve (1950), Love Nest (1951), Let's Make It Legal (1951), We're Not Married! (1952), Don't Bother to Knock (1952), Monkey Business (1952), Niagara (1953), Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (1953), How to Marry a Millionaire (1953), River of No Return (1954), There's No Business Like Show Business (1954), The Seven Year Itch (1955), Bus Stop (1956), The Prince and the Showgirl (1957), Some Like It Hot (1959), Let's Make Love (1960), The Misfits (1961). Marilyn Monroe, Marilyn Monroe Tribute, Marilyn Monroe Movies, Marilyn Monroe Films, Marilyn Monroe Cinema, Marilyn Monroe Niagara, Marilyn Monroe Some Like It Hot,...

Song number "One Silver Dollar" from Marilyn Monroe's 22nd movie "River Of No Return" 1954

 

51,882,764 views Feb 23, 2010 #ABBA #TheAlbum Listen to the new album: https://abba.lnk.to/VoyageAlbum Listen to more music by ABBA: https://abba.lnk.to/musicID Follow ABBA: Facebook:    / abba   Instagram:    / abba   Twitter:    / abba   TikTok:    / abba   Read More About ABBA: http://www.abbasite.com/ Video produced by: Lasse Hallström

by Georg Predota Niccolò Paganini left an irrefutable mark on the history of instrumental music and 19th century social life. Born in Genoa on 27 October 1782 he was the third of six children of Antonio and Teresa Paganini. Antonio Paganini was a dockworker and day laborer, managing to supplement his meager income by playing the mandolin. So he was absolutely delighted when young Niccolò displayed great musical talent at an early age. It was not his son’s musical talent that brought excitement to Antonio Paganini’s life, but the prospect of reaping substantial financial benefits from the boy’s musical talents. Antonio started Niccolò on the mandolin, but switched him to the violin at age 7. Giving musical instructions to this son was not a labor of love, as Niccolò later wrote. “My father Antonio soon recognized my natural talent and I have him to thank for teaching me the rudiments of the art. His principal passion kept him at home a great deal, trying by certain calculations and comb...