Top 65 Classical Music Masterpieces Everyone Knows, But Not Everybody Knows Their Titles

I hope you like it ;) If you do, rate, comment and share to another people to give them a chance to watch this video. Also if you want to listen to these recordings in their full time, you can find almost all of them in their full length in a one single youtube video under following link! Enjoy it! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-7jjo8UICjQ

The worst thing about being a fan of classical music is that if you forget the name of a piece you like you'll never be able to find it again

The fact that I heard majority of these pieces on Tom and Jerry make me feel so honored. Cartoons nowadays can't even come close to the ones back in the early 2000s

TIMESTAMPS: 1)00:00 - Tchaikovsky, Swan lake, Dance of little Swans (or cygnets) 2)00:19 - Rossini, The barber of Seville 3)00:26 - George Bizet, Toreador song 4)00:38 - Vivaldi "Four seasons", Summer 5)00:54 - Edvard Grieg - In the hall of the Mountain King 6)1:15 - Chopin, Nocturne in C#m 7)1:36 - Tchaikovsky, Dance of the sugar plum fairy 8)1:48 - Beethoven, Fur Elise 9)2:00 - Johann Strauss II, Wiener Blut 10)2:13 - Dvorak, Symphony no 9 11)2:26 - Richard Strauss, Also sprach Zarathustra 12)2:39 - Mozart, Symphony no 40 13)2:48 - Chopin, Nocturne in Eb op 9 no 2 14)3:08 - Bach, prelude in C 15)3:23 - Erik Satie, Gymnopedie no 1 16)3:38 - Leo Delibes, Flower duet 17)3:48 - Giuseppe Verdi, libiamo ne' lieti calici 18)4:03 - Bach, Orchestral suite no 2 19)4:18 - Boccherini, minuet 20)4:30 - Tchaikovsky, The Nutcracker: Russian dance 21)4:38 - Mozart, Eine kleine Nachtmusic 22)4:55 - Erik Satie, Gnossienne no 1 23)5:15 - Chopin, Nocturne in Bbm 24)5:32 - Johann Strauss II, The Blue Danube 25)5:47 - Chopin, "Minute Waltz" 26)6:00 - Beethoven "Ode to Joy" 27)6:14 - Modest Mussorgsky, Night on bald mountain 28)6:39 - Tchaikovsky, 1812 Overure 29)6:51 - Mozart, Lacrimosa 30)7:09 - Chopin, "Funeral March" 31)7:29 - Tchaikovksy, Waltz of the Flowers 32)7:44 - Jacques Offenbach, "Orpheus in the Underworld" 33)7:58 - Mozart, Rondo Alla Turca 34)8:12 - Bach, Air on the G string 35)8:28 - Johann Strauss II, Tales from Vienna Woods 36)8:44 - Vivaldi, Four Seasons: Autumn 37)9:02 - Rossini, William Tell Overture 38)9:28 - Richard Wagner, Ride of the Valkyries 39)9:35 - Chopin, Revolutionary Etude 40)9:45 - Tchaikovsky, The Nutcracker March 41)9:56 - N. Rimsky-Korsakov, Flight of the Bumblebee 42)10:09 - Beethoven, Symphony no. 5 43)10:25 - J.S.Bach – Toccata and Fugue in D minor, BWV 565 44)10:35 - Felix Mendelssohn – Wedding March (from “A midsumer Night’s Dream”) 45)10:46 - P.I. Tchaikovsky – swan lake: act I: No.2 Valse 46)11:07 - Leo Delibes – Pizzicato (from “Sylvia”) 47)11:20 - W.A. Mozart – Piano Concerto no.21 in C major (II Movement) 48)11:31 - Johann Strauss II – Kunstlerleben (Artist’s life) op. 316 49)11:46 - Antonin Dvorak – Serenade for strings (II. Menuetto: Allegro con moto) 50)12:10 - G.F.Handel – Messiah (HWV 56) 51)12:18 - Edvard Grieg – Morning Mood 52)12:25 - Antonin Dvorak – Humoresque Op. 101, No.7 53)12:43 - Giuseppe Verdi – La donna e mobile 54)13:04 - Georges Bizet – Habanera 55)13:20 - Jahannes Brahms – Hungarian Dance no.5 in F sharp minor 56)13:31 - Johann Strauss II – “Fruhlingsstimmen” Op 410 (Voices of Spring) 57)13:44 - Georges Bizet – Prelude to Act 1 for “Carmen” 58)13:57 - Antonio Vivaldi – the Four seasons “Spring” (I: Allegro) 59)14:13 - P.I. Tchaikovsky – swan lake, Act II: No.10 Scene (Moderato) 60)14:33 - Franz Liszt – Liebestraume no. 3 in A flat major 61)14:42 - Claude debussy – Clair De lune (from Suite bergamasque) 62)15:07 - Erik Satie – Gnossienne No.3 63)15:32 - Frederic Chopin – Prelude Op.28, no.4 64)15:56 - Ludwig van Beethoven – Moonligh Sonata

no matter how popular modern songs are, these pieces will outlive them all, even hundreds of years from now

You can't really blame people for not knowing the names of these pieces when they’re named things like "prelude symphony sonata overture suite minuet no. 420 in A-flat minor major for strings, organ, horns and triangle"

Can we talk about Mozart's first name "Wolfgang" literally the most badass name ever.

The fact that Mozart wrote Requiem in D minor literally ON HIS DEATHBED! chills….

The fact that these musicians look like scientists but for me being a musician is also equally talented and respectful

Loony Tunes exposed me to more classical music than anyone else.

I am no longer "chilling with the homies" I am "drinking tea, with my acquaintances".

No matter how I'm into today's music. These classics will always draw me near without a doubt. They're a MASTERPIECE!

As a lifelong fan of classical music, I knew the names of many of these, but shockingly, never had a face to many of the composers! Thank you for this added treasure of linking the music to its human face and history.

No joking, I was introduced to classic music when I was a child by Tom & Jerrry, Woody Woodpecker, etc... The cartoons at those times used to have a lot of classical music. Who's with me?

10:00 when you remember you have a whole essay due in 2 hours

I’ll never forget Dvorak’s 9th symphony. My senior year we played it for our marching band’s program

A lot of commercial breaks led me to classical music, over the years. Love it

1)00:00 - Tchaikovsky, Swan lake, Dance of little Swans (or cygnets) 2)00:19 - Rossini, The barber of Seville 3)00:26 - George Bizet, Toreador song 4)00:38 - Vivaldi "Four seasons", Summer 5)00:54 - Edvard Grieg - In the hall of the Mountain King 6)1:15 - Chopin, Nocturne in C#m 7)1:36 - Tchaikovsky, Dance of the sugar plum fairy 8)1:48 - Beethoven, Fur Elise 9)2:00 - Johann Strauss II, Wiener Blut 10)2:13 - Dvorak, Symphony no 9 11)2:26 - Richard Strauss, Also sprach Zarathustra 12)2:39 - Mozart, Symphony no 40 13)2:48 - Chopin, Nocturne in Eb op 9 no 2 14)3:08 - Bach, prelude in C 15)3:23 - Erik Satie, Gymnopedie no 1 16)3:38 - Leo Delibes, Flower duet 17)3:48 - Giuseppe Verdi, libiamo ne' lieti calici 18)4:03 - Bach, Orchestral suite no 2 19)4:18 - Boccherini, minuet 20)4:30 - Tchaikovsky, The Nutcracker: Russian dance 21)4:38 - Mozart, Eine kleine Nachtmusic 22)4:55 - Erik Satie, Gnossienne no 1 23)5:15 - Chopin, Nocturne in Bbm 24)5:32 - Johann Strauss II, The Blue Danube 25)5:47 - Chopin, "Minute Waltz" 26)6:00 - Beethoven "Ode to Joy" 27)6:14 - Modest Mussorgsky, Night on bald mountain 28)6:39 - Tchaikovsky, 1812 Overure 29)6:51 - Mozart, Lacrimosa 30)7:09 - Chopin, "Funeral March" 31)7:29 - Tchaikovksy, Waltz of the Flowers 32)7:44 - Jacques Offenbach, "Orpheus in the Underworld" 33)7:58 - Mozart, Rondo Alla Turca 34)8:12 - Bach, Air on the G string 35)8:28 - Johann Strauss II, Tales from Vienna Woods 36)8:44 - Vivaldi, Four Seasons: Autumn 37)9:02 - Rossini, William Tell Overture 38)9:28 - Richard Wagner, Ride of the Valkyries 39)9:35 - Chopin, Revolutionary Etude 40)9:45 - Tchaikovsky, The Nutcracker March 41)9:56 - N. Rimsky-Korsakov, Flight of the Bumblebee 42)10:09 - Beethoven, Symphony no. 5 43)10:25 - J.S.Bach – Toccata and Fugue in D minor, BWV 565 44)10:35 - Felix Mendelssohn – Wedding March (from “A midsumer Night’s Dream”) 45)10:46 - P.I. Tchaikovsky – swan lake: act I: No.2 Valse 46)11:07 - Leo Delibes – Pizzicato (from “Sylvia”) 47)11:20 - W.A. Mozart – Piano Concerto no.21 in C major (II Movement) 48)11:31 - Johann Strauss II – Kunstlerleben (Artist’s life) op. 316 49)11:46 - Antonin Dvorak – Serenade for strings (II. Menuetto: Allegro con moto) 50)12:10 - G.F.Handel – Messiah (HWV 56) 51)12:18 - Edvard Grieg – Morning Mood 52)12:25 - Antonin Dvorak – Humoresque Op. 101, No.7 53)12:43 - Giuseppe Verdi – La donna e mobile 54)13:04 - Georges Bizet – Habanera 55)13:20 - Jahannes Brahms – Hungarian Dance no.5 in F sharp minor 56)13:31 - Johann Strauss II – “Fruhlingsstimmen” Op 410 (Voices of Spring) 57)13:44 - Georges Bizet – Prelude to Act 1 for “Carmen” 58)13:57 - Antonio Vivaldi – the Four seasons “Spring” (I: Allegro) 59)14:13 - P.I. Tchaikovsky – swan lake, Act II: No.10 Scene (Moderato) 60)14:33 - Franz Liszt – Liebestraume no. 3 in A flat major 61)14:42 - Claude debussy – Clair De lune (from Suite bergamasque) 62)15:07 - Erik Satie – Gnossienne No.3 63)15:32 - Frederic Chopin – Prelude Op.28, no.4 64)15:56 - Ludwig van Beethoven – Moonligh Sonata And what do we see? There's only 64 pieces, how tired i am of this lie...

Only 1800’s kids will remember

I am SO relieved that I'm not the only one who feels magic every time I hear one of these pieces being played in movies, comics, etc. I am so grateful for this video because now I know the geniuses behind my favorite masterpieces and I better jot this down somewhere otherwise I will never remember them again lmao