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-   -   and now for something completely different... (https://www.dvinfo.net/forum/totem-poll-totally-off-topic-everything-media/54517-now-something-completely-different.html)

Raza Ahmad November 16th, 2005 04:04 PM

and now for something completely different...
 
many of you may recognize this little snippet, but how many of you know what it is?

i for one, dont. its incredibly familiar, it could be a disney or a warner brothers score, or it could be a classic piece that they used in some context. i've already churned though carl stallings complete works (or as many as i could find and this doesnt seem to be one of his..._

i come here, to the fine dvinfo forums to seek your assistance.

help me identify this piece of music if you can! thanks so much!

here it is:

www.antiraza.net/whatisit.mp3

thanks again!

-raza

Colvin Eccleston November 17th, 2005 12:33 AM

sounds like the star trek movie theme to me or st:TNG

Alec Lence November 17th, 2005 12:39 AM

Yeah, I've heard this. Back in the early 90's I had Microsoft Musical Instruments and when you selected the English Horn (woodwind) and listened to it, this is the diddy that they played for the example.

Why I remember this and not the song is a mystery to me.... oh yeah, they always played it in Looney Toons during "morning" scenes.

Dennis Khaye November 17th, 2005 12:46 AM

That would be Edvard Grieg's "Morning" from Peer Gynt. Peer Gynt Suite Op.46 No.1 to be exact.

Alec Lence November 17th, 2005 01:04 AM

"The overture to the opera Guglielmo Tell (William Tell, 1829) by Italian composer Gioacchino Rossini features a solo passage on the English horn... In the overture the instrument plays a shepherd’s call to his cattle, establishing the pastoral setting of a Switzerland about to be liberated from foreign occupation by legendary hero William Tell."

There is a sound byte on this site too:

http://encarta.msn.com/media_1216200...liam_Tell.html

Raza Ahmad November 17th, 2005 01:46 AM

incredible.
 
Let me just say....

you folks are amazing.

Thanks so much.

Raza

Steven White November 17th, 2005 09:18 AM

Quote:

hat would be Edvard Grieg's "Morning" from Peer Gynt. Peer Gynt Suite Op.46 No.1 to be exact.
Which came first? I definitely recognize it as Rossini.

-Steve

Dennis Khaye November 17th, 2005 01:46 PM

Gioachino Rossini's music for the opera "Guillaume Tell" premiered on March 8th, 1829 at the Théâtre de l'Académie Royale de Musique in Paris (I know what you're thinking and no I wasn't there).

Henrik Ibsen wrote "Peer Gynt" in 1867.


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