Відео

Bravo!!!!

I want this to be the ending music of my life.

I heard this music for the first time at the "La Farándula" theater in Sabadell (Catalonia) at a Christmas concert. It is very emotional music and it also makes me cry every time I hear it. It suggests to me the sad and happy tribute to an entire life.

Bananas are awesome!

Always makes my skin prickle. Anachronistically it has become associated with all the losses of the 20th century wars Britain fought.

What a superb performance by both conductor and orchestra Alondra de la Parra is my new favorite conductor Bravo

I loath intellectual snobbery in all its forms. Musical purists laugh at this piece of music as over sentimental and dismiss it. They could not write anything remotely as beautiful as Nimrod . They are small minded and I have utter contempt for them and their arrogant attitudes.

Goosebumps

I lived in Malvern for several years in the 1980s and often used to visit Elgar's grave at St Wulstan's Church, to pay homage to such a great man. Elgar used to say apparently, that he drove round the beautiful Worcestershire countryside in his car and 'plucked the music out of the air'. When I hear Nimrod, I truly believe him!

Compared to the Hallé Orchestra version conducted by Sir Mark Elder, they sound like amateurs

Short and unbearably sweet...

I’ve never paid much attention to Elgar, apart from loving this piece. Anyway, as a fitting finish to a lovely weekend visit to Worcester (we were a ‘fill-in’ choir singing the services at the Cathedral whilst the choristers were on holiday), we visited Elgar’s birthplace. It was a delightful place to visit. As a bonus, and maybe because it was a bank holiday we were treated to a couple of talks about Elgar’s life and about the ‘Variations’. What an excellent visit that was.

3:47 this note on trumpet I believe is one of my favourite single notes played in any piece of music ever composed it is just the embodiment of the sense of yearning and a melancholy joy that this piece gives me

Glorious, moving , so beautifully played.Bravo 🎉🎉

There is indeed a connection with NIMROD and Elgar's German fried Jaeger Nimrod is the great hunter, and Jaeger means hunter in German. And I recall the Band of the Coldstream Guards playing this in the forecourt of St. Jame's Palace on news of the death of Princess Diana. Well done Queensland Symphnony..... please come and visit us in Cairns. Les Griffiths

オーストラリアの方々？ 素晴らしかったです！演奏は言わずもがな 映像もとても美しく、、 演奏された方々もありがとうございました。

"Am I to be made of stone? Must I be touched by nothing?"

Incredible performance of a very special song to most Englishmen.

What a powerful story you have to pass on to your boy! Triumph! At 2:47.

Greatest 5mins of music ever

Brand new Piano Concerto No 2! With various styles such as Romantic, musical theatre, early Modern, Baroque pastiche, fugue, and even a rhumba! Hope to lift your Spring spirits ua-cam.com/video/0wUWfXRbVV8/v-deo.html Thanks!

The first classical piece of music I remember hearing as a child and still my favourite

Fair play Aussie, from the UK. That was amazing, good on ya.

Nimrod ❤ on hearing it bring much emotion to me of my country and late parents and growing up, it gives me pride of our 🇬🇧 flag our precious Jerusalem and Island Nation.

I am not a musician but I think that the theme that Elgar used was 2The Volga Boatman?????

For the 80th anniversary of D-Day. In remembrance of all whom have fallen and all who participated in the campaign and are no longer with us. Thank you for your service.

I took my parents to a free QSO concert at Brisbane City Hall in maybe 2015? I was grinning like an idiot all the way through this tune! I didn't expect to ever hear it being played live, let alone so cleanly and with such restrained intensity. Then in the movie Dunkirk I wondered if I could hear little tickles of it throughout. When it was played at the end I burst into tears :-) I already loved Christopher Nolan's work but that was such a complete moment.

It’s a Persian folklore, so you why are they wearing Arabic clothes, even the name are Persian

For my brother. ❤

00:06 00:22 00:37 1:36 2:30 2:38

❤

NIMBROD. MEZOPOTÁMIA KIRAJÁNAK IRODOTTFELWMELŐ. CSODÁLATOS MŰ ..A KIRÁLY SZELLEMI NAGYSÁGÁT OIGAZÁN FELISMERTE Nagyon. 4:07 Ráillő mű Erzsébet Kirájnö is és a szerzö is hun elödökkel rendelkezett❤❤

Wonderful.

Bravo! 🇦🇺 👏🏻 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

シェアさせていただきます

Beautiful….never get tired of listening to this wonderful piece of music!

The second I heard "I'm Tim" I knew this was the best video on the timpani I could have clicked on

For all our dday heroes, Thank you Dad . 🇬🇧

Bravo. ❤

❤❤❤❤

The older I get the more this piece makes me want to cry.

Musicians put their hearts into their instruments and their emotions into the music and then into their orchestra so that the audience hears the music but feels what the composer is saying. This reminds me of a time when people, rich and poor, actually loved this place. You can't play with a broken heart.

Powerful stuff! 🤘❤️‍🔥🤘

A parte de la belleza y apacibilidad que transmite esta pieza, los sonidos de la naturaleza que le acompañan también son agradables, aunque sea nocturno. Felicidades y gracias.

My music teacher said the only way to play Nimrod is really, really carefully.

Some pieces of music feel like they existed before time began. This is one such piece. Thanks for bringing it to us QSO

Your voice is as calm as your instrument❤…. Thanks to TwoSet I got to know you!😊

"Nimrod" by Edward Elgar, is a masterpiece that captures the pain of separation and the subsequent power of rebirth. With its melodic structure, it delves deep into emotions and reignites hope. This composition celebrates the human ability to find strength and be reborn amidst challenging times.

Played at my fathers funeral. Nuff said or the tears might start. Thanks Dad. Love you.

BRAVO ALODRA !