Arturo Toscanini Hymn of the Nations 1
Arturo Toscanini Hymn of the Nations 1
The Maestro Arturo Toscanini conducts Verdi's Hymn of the Nations, featuring tenor Jan Peerce
The Maestro Arturo Toscanini conducts Verdi's Hymn of the Nations, featuring tenor Jan Peerce
- Duration: 6:51
- Published: 2006-09-30
- Uploaded: 2010-08-27
- Author: Fuiga
Arturo Toscanini Hymn of the Nations 2
Arturo Toscanini Hymn of the Nations 2
The Maestro Arturo Toscanini conducts Verdi's Hymn of the Nations, featuring tenor Jan Peerce
The Maestro Arturo Toscanini conducts Verdi's Hymn of the Nations, featuring tenor Jan Peerce
- Duration: 7:25
- Published: 2006-09-30
- Uploaded: 2010-09-29
- Author: Fuiga
"Hymn of the Nations" COMPLETE UNCENSORED VERSION conducted by Toscanini Part 1
"Hymn of the Nations" COMPLETE UNCENSORED VERSION conducted by Toscanini Part 1
A legendary conductor: Arturo Toscanini A legendary tenor: Jan Peerce And a shocking example of censorship in the good 'ol USA. In 1944, to honor the Allied victory in Italy, the great Arturo Toscanini--a refugee from Fascisim in his home country--decided to conduct a performance of Verdi's "Hymn of the Nations". "Hymn" is a composition that Verdi orginally built around the national anthems of Britain, France, and Italy. In order to honor all four of the major Allies, Toscanini decided to add "The Star Spangled Banner" for the US and "The Internationale" for the Soviet Union. The music was performed by the NBC Symphony Orchestra, with the Westminister Choir and the great tenor Jan Peerce as soloist; conducted by Toscanini. In the early 50's, at the height of the Red Scare, censors removed the portion of this performance that featured the Internationale. (The rumour is that it was done under the orders of David Sarnoff, the "Tyrant of NBC", at the urging of two violently anti-communist people in the entertainment industry: Ronald Reagan and Walt Disney). The great actor Burgess Meredith, who narrates the beginning of this program, was later on the Hollywood Blacklist. For years this piece of film was considered lost. But in the 1980s the Library of Congress restored the censored clip, with its rousing rendition of "The Internationale". So enjoy the magnificent tenor voice of Jan Peerce, and the masterful conducting of Arturo Toscanini.
A legendary conductor: Arturo Toscanini A legendary tenor: Jan Peerce And a shocking example of censorship in the good 'ol USA. In 1944, to honor the Allied victory in Italy, the great Arturo Toscanini--a refugee from Fascisim in his home country--decided to conduct a performance of Verdi's "Hymn of the Nations". "Hymn" is a composition that Verdi orginally built around the national anthems of Britain, France, and Italy. In order to honor all four of the major Allies, Toscanini decided to add "The Star Spangled Banner" for the US and "The Internationale" for the Soviet Union. The music was performed by the NBC Symphony Orchestra, with the Westminister Choir and the great tenor Jan Peerce as soloist; conducted by Toscanini. In the early 50's, at the height of the Red Scare, censors removed the portion of this performance that featured the Internationale. (The rumour is that it was done under the orders of David Sarnoff, the "Tyrant of NBC", at the urging of two violently anti-communist people in the entertainment industry: Ronald Reagan and Walt Disney). The great actor Burgess Meredith, who narrates the beginning of this program, was later on the Hollywood Blacklist. For years this piece of film was considered lost. But in the 1980s the Library of Congress restored the censored clip, with its rousing rendition of "The Internationale". So enjoy the magnificent tenor voice of Jan Peerce, and the masterful conducting of Arturo Toscanini.
- Duration: 9:40
- Published: 2010-02-03
- Uploaded: 2010-10-07
- Author: farmerne
Hymn of the Nations and Arturo Toscanini's Funeral (1-1957)
Hymn of the Nations and Arturo Toscanini's Funeral (1-1957)
Anthem Section of "Hymn of the Nations" by Verdi (composed in 1860s). Toscanini in 1915 "updated" this hymn to include the National Anthems of the Allied Powers. Star Spangled Banner (starts at 3:29) AND Italian, French and British anthems follows. Victory in Europe! Reopening of "La Scala" (1946). Some of last videos of Maestro Toscanini (1867-1957). Pablo Casals is heard beautifully playing the cello in the funeral section (Toscanini started as a cello player!). The Maestro's wife Carla is mentioned. Her death in June 23, 1951 was a depressing event. [2007 is the 50th anniversary of the Maestro's death] [Just before the "Star Spangled Banner" begins, a portion of the performance was cut (hymn of the former Soviet Union: "The Internationalle") at the order of the US Government in the 1940s. In the YouTube video "Inno delle Nazioni" this removed portion can be heard!! ] [Supposedly a newly restored version by the Library of Congress, with the Meredith narration, has been issued on DVD.] [Jan Peerce sings in the Star Spangled Banner and others...] ** Click here to gain access to the "Tannhauser aria" [ 9:40 ]
Anthem Section of "Hymn of the Nations" by Verdi (composed in 1860s). Toscanini in 1915 "updated" this hymn to include the National Anthems of the Allied Powers. Star Spangled Banner (starts at 3:29) AND Italian, French and British anthems follows. Victory in Europe! Reopening of "La Scala" (1946). Some of last videos of Maestro Toscanini (1867-1957). Pablo Casals is heard beautifully playing the cello in the funeral section (Toscanini started as a cello player!). The Maestro's wife Carla is mentioned. Her death in June 23, 1951 was a depressing event. [2007 is the 50th anniversary of the Maestro's death] [Just before the "Star Spangled Banner" begins, a portion of the performance was cut (hymn of the former Soviet Union: "The Internationalle") at the order of the US Government in the 1940s. In the YouTube video "Inno delle Nazioni" this removed portion can be heard!! ] [Supposedly a newly restored version by the Library of Congress, with the Meredith narration, has been issued on DVD.] [Jan Peerce sings in the Star Spangled Banner and others...] ** Click here to gain access to the "Tannhauser aria" [ 9:40 ]
- Duration: 9:46
- Published: 2007-10-04
- Uploaded: 2010-09-18
- Author: YTM021807
16 days of glory - Closing Ceremony - part 1
16 days of glory - Closing Ceremony - part 1
From the official film of the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games. Closing Ceremony and musical review of the games. Placido Domingo sings "Hymn to the Nations". Copyright 1985 Bud Greenspan and IOC.
From the official film of the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games. Closing Ceremony and musical review of the games. Placido Domingo sings "Hymn to the Nations". Copyright 1985 Bud Greenspan and IOC.
- Duration: 1:05
- Published: 2008-04-27
- Uploaded: 2010-08-27
- Author: ynotlleb
"Hymn of the Nations" COMPLETE UNCENSORED VERSION conducted by Toscanini Part 2
"Hymn of the Nations" COMPLETE UNCENSORED VERSION conducted by Toscanini Part 2
A legendary conductor: Arturo Toscanini A legendary tenor: Jan Peerce And a shocking example of censorship in the good 'ol USA. In 1944, to honor the Allied victory in Italy, the great Arturo Toscanini--a refugee from Fascisim in his home country--decided to conduct a performance of Verdi's "Hymn of the Nations". "Hymn" is a composition that Verdi orginally built around the national anthems of Britain, France, and Italy. In order to honor all four of the major Allies, Toscanini decided to add "The Star Spangled Banner" for the US and "The Internationale" for the Soviet Union. The music was performed by the NBC Symphony Orchestra, with the Westminister Choir and the great tenor Jan Peerce as soloist; conducted by Toscanini. In the early 50's, at the height of the Red Scare, censors removed the portion of this performance that featured the Internationale. (The rumour is that it was done under the orders of David Sarnoff, the "Tyrant of NBC", at the urging of two violently anti-communist people in the entertainment industry: Ronald Reagan and Walt Disney). The great actor Burgess Meredith, who narrates the beginning of this program, was later on the Hollywood Blacklist. For years this piece of film was considered lost. But in the 1980s the Library of Congress restored the censored clip, with its rousing rendition of "The Internationale". So enjoy the magnificent tenor voice of Jan Peerce, and the masterful conducting of Arturo Toscanini.
A legendary conductor: Arturo Toscanini A legendary tenor: Jan Peerce And a shocking example of censorship in the good 'ol USA. In 1944, to honor the Allied victory in Italy, the great Arturo Toscanini--a refugee from Fascisim in his home country--decided to conduct a performance of Verdi's "Hymn of the Nations". "Hymn" is a composition that Verdi orginally built around the national anthems of Britain, France, and Italy. In order to honor all four of the major Allies, Toscanini decided to add "The Star Spangled Banner" for the US and "The Internationale" for the Soviet Union. The music was performed by the NBC Symphony Orchestra, with the Westminister Choir and the great tenor Jan Peerce as soloist; conducted by Toscanini. In the early 50's, at the height of the Red Scare, censors removed the portion of this performance that featured the Internationale. (The rumour is that it was done under the orders of David Sarnoff, the "Tyrant of NBC", at the urging of two violently anti-communist people in the entertainment industry: Ronald Reagan and Walt Disney). The great actor Burgess Meredith, who narrates the beginning of this program, was later on the Hollywood Blacklist. For years this piece of film was considered lost. But in the 1980s the Library of Congress restored the censored clip, with its rousing rendition of "The Internationale". So enjoy the magnificent tenor voice of Jan Peerce, and the masterful conducting of Arturo Toscanini.
- Duration: 10:22
- Published: 2010-02-11
- Uploaded: 2010-10-11
- Author: farmerne
Hymn of the Nations - Toscanini
Hymn of the Nations - Toscanini
Hymn of the Nations - Toscanini - FDR Presidential Library 1944 - Video 127 - Arturo Toscanini conducts the NBC Symphony Orchestra in a radio broadcast of Verdi's overture to "Forza del Destino". Film discusses the contributions of Toscanini and other great Italians to democracy. Jan Peerce and the Westminster Choir accompany Toscanini as he conducts Verdi's "Hymn of the Nations". From National Archive Collection. Archive number: NWDNM(m)-306.197.
Hymn of the Nations - Toscanini - FDR Presidential Library 1944 - Video 127 - Arturo Toscanini conducts the NBC Symphony Orchestra in a radio broadcast of Verdi's overture to "Forza del Destino". Film discusses the contributions of Toscanini and other great Italians to democracy. Jan Peerce and the Westminster Choir accompany Toscanini as he conducts Verdi's "Hymn of the Nations". From National Archive Collection. Archive number: NWDNM(m)-306.197.
Polski hymn w TM Nations
Polski hymn w TM Nations
Jak wygląda Polski Hymn w TM Nations :)
Jak wygląda Polski Hymn w TM Nations :)
- Duration: 0:32
- Published: 2006-10-31
- Uploaded: 2010-08-25
- Author: VolfPL
"The Internationale" conducted by Arturo Toscanini--originally BANNED
"The Internationale" conducted by Arturo Toscanini--originally BANNED
In 1944, to honor the Allied victory in Italy, the great Arturo Toscanini--a refugee from Fascisim in his home country--decided to conduct a performance of Verdi's "Hymn of the Nations". "Hymn" is a composition that Verdi orginally built around the national anthems of Britain, France, and Italy. In order to honor all four of the major Allies, Toscanini decided to add "The Star Spangled Banner" for the US and "The Internationale" for the Soviet Union. The music was performed by the NBC Symphony Orchestra, with the Westminister Choir and the great tenor Jan Peerce as soloist; conducted by Toscanini. In the early 50's, at the height of the Red Scare, censors removed the portion of this performance that featured the Internationale. (The rumour is that it was done under the orders of David Sarnoff, the "Tyrant of NBC", and the instigation came from two violently anti-communist people in the entertainment industry: Ronald Reagan and Walt Disney). For years this piece of film was considered lost. But recently it was rediscovered and now this rousing rendition of the Internationale--together with chorale and orchestra under the direction of a legendary conductor--can now be enjoyed again. As you listen to this song, remember that there have been times and places when singing this song could get you immediately arrested and or killed or "dissappeared". Germany under the Nazis, the US in the 1950's, Chile in September 1973...people suffered and died over this song. Let us remember <b>...</b>
In 1944, to honor the Allied victory in Italy, the great Arturo Toscanini--a refugee from Fascisim in his home country--decided to conduct a performance of Verdi's "Hymn of the Nations". "Hymn" is a composition that Verdi orginally built around the national anthems of Britain, France, and Italy. In order to honor all four of the major Allies, Toscanini decided to add "The Star Spangled Banner" for the US and "The Internationale" for the Soviet Union. The music was performed by the NBC Symphony Orchestra, with the Westminister Choir and the great tenor Jan Peerce as soloist; conducted by Toscanini. In the early 50's, at the height of the Red Scare, censors removed the portion of this performance that featured the Internationale. (The rumour is that it was done under the orders of David Sarnoff, the "Tyrant of NBC", and the instigation came from two violently anti-communist people in the entertainment industry: Ronald Reagan and Walt Disney). For years this piece of film was considered lost. But recently it was rediscovered and now this rousing rendition of the Internationale--together with chorale and orchestra under the direction of a legendary conductor--can now be enjoyed again. As you listen to this song, remember that there have been times and places when singing this song could get you immediately arrested and or killed or "dissappeared". Germany under the Nazis, the US in the 1950's, Chile in September 1973...people suffered and died over this song. Let us remember <b>...</b>
- Duration: 1:30
- Published: 2010-02-02
- Uploaded: 2010-10-15
- Author: farmerne
Verdi Imno delle nazioni (Hymn of the Nations) by Toscanini
Verdi Imno delle nazioni (Hymn of the Nations) by Toscanini
1943/12/08, 20 Mono NBC Studio 8-H, New York City from CWI Film 베르디: 국가들의 찬가 얀 피어스 (테너) 아르투로 토스카니니 (지휘) 웨스트민스터 합창단 NBC 심포니 오케스트라
1943/12/08, 20 Mono NBC Studio 8-H, New York City from CWI Film 베르디: 국가들의 찬가 얀 피어스 (테너) 아르투로 토스카니니 (지휘) 웨스트민스터 합창단 NBC 심포니 오케스트라
- Duration: 2:32
- Published: 2010-03-22
- Uploaded: 2010-08-17
- Author: goclassiccokr
Rise Up Singing: Hymn For Nations
Rise Up Singing: Hymn For Nations
Words by Josephine Daskam Bacon (3rd verse by Don West) Melody by Ludwig van Beethoven (9th Symphony, 1824) Rise Up Singing chapter: Peace, p.159 C - - G / / / C - GCGCGC / GE AmD G / C - - G / C - GC (It's a good idea to capo these chords up a little for most people's vocal range) Brother, sing your country's anthem Shout your land's undying fame Light the wondrous tale of nations With your people's golden name Tell your father's noble story Raise on high your country's sign Join then in the final glory Brother, lift your flag with mine! Hail the sun of peace, new rising Hold the war clouds closer furled Blend our banners, o my brother In the rainbow of the world Red as blood and blue as heaven Wise as age and proud as youth Melt our colours, wonder woven In the great white light of Truth (alt: In the great white shark of Truth) Build the road of peace before us Build it wide and deep and long Speed the slow and check the eager Help the weak and curb the strong None shall push aside another None shall let another fall March beside me, o my brother All for one and one for all
Words by Josephine Daskam Bacon (3rd verse by Don West) Melody by Ludwig van Beethoven (9th Symphony, 1824) Rise Up Singing chapter: Peace, p.159 C - - G / / / C - GCGCGC / GE AmD G / C - - G / C - GC (It's a good idea to capo these chords up a little for most people's vocal range) Brother, sing your country's anthem Shout your land's undying fame Light the wondrous tale of nations With your people's golden name Tell your father's noble story Raise on high your country's sign Join then in the final glory Brother, lift your flag with mine! Hail the sun of peace, new rising Hold the war clouds closer furled Blend our banners, o my brother In the rainbow of the world Red as blood and blue as heaven Wise as age and proud as youth Melt our colours, wonder woven In the great white light of Truth (alt: In the great white shark of Truth) Build the road of peace before us Build it wide and deep and long Speed the slow and check the eager Help the weak and curb the strong None shall push aside another None shall let another fall March beside me, o my brother All for one and one for all
- Duration: 4:55
- Published: 2009-04-26
- Uploaded: 2010-09-10
- Author: matthewvaughan
Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN)
Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN)
Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) is a geo-political, economic and culture-sharing organization of 10 countries located in Southeast Asia, which was formed on August 8, 1967 by Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore and Thailand. Its aims include the acceleration of economic growth, social progress, cultural development among its members, and the promotion of regional peace. Website: www.aseansec.org Members of ASEAN: Brunei Darussalam Cambodia Indonesia Laos Malaysia Myanmar Philippines Singapore Thailand Vietnam If you want to hear the ASEAN Hymn and ASEAN Anthem, please visit these YouTube sites: SONG OF UNITY (ASEAN Hymn) www.youtube.com THE ASEAN WAY (ASEAN Anthem) www.youtube.com LET US MOVE AHEAD (ASEAN Song) Composed by Candra Darusman Lyrics by Rizali Indrakesuma Arranged by Erwin Gutawa Sung by Lea Simanjuntak & Gabriel B. Harvianto Throughout these years We have resolved Working hard together For a true community The beauty of diversity Bridging all the differences A sense of unity CHORUS: Let us move ahead Hand in hand as one Let the virtue stand And face the challenges of time Let us move ahead Integrate as one To an ASEAN community Prosperity, peace and harmony The future is ours We have the strength We shall find the peace Within ourselves and with the world And as we strive In our resolve Sharing this one vision of a true community Repeat the Chorus Repeat I except the sixth line Repeat the Chorus two times To an ASEAN community <b>...</b>
Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) is a geo-political, economic and culture-sharing organization of 10 countries located in Southeast Asia, which was formed on August 8, 1967 by Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore and Thailand. Its aims include the acceleration of economic growth, social progress, cultural development among its members, and the promotion of regional peace. Website: www.aseansec.org Members of ASEAN: Brunei Darussalam Cambodia Indonesia Laos Malaysia Myanmar Philippines Singapore Thailand Vietnam If you want to hear the ASEAN Hymn and ASEAN Anthem, please visit these YouTube sites: SONG OF UNITY (ASEAN Hymn) www.youtube.com THE ASEAN WAY (ASEAN Anthem) www.youtube.com LET US MOVE AHEAD (ASEAN Song) Composed by Candra Darusman Lyrics by Rizali Indrakesuma Arranged by Erwin Gutawa Sung by Lea Simanjuntak & Gabriel B. Harvianto Throughout these years We have resolved Working hard together For a true community The beauty of diversity Bridging all the differences A sense of unity CHORUS: Let us move ahead Hand in hand as one Let the virtue stand And face the challenges of time Let us move ahead Integrate as one To an ASEAN community Prosperity, peace and harmony The future is ours We have the strength We shall find the peace Within ourselves and with the world And as we strive In our resolve Sharing this one vision of a true community Repeat the Chorus Repeat I except the sixth line Repeat the Chorus two times To an ASEAN community <b>...</b>
- Duration: 4:33
- Published: 2008-03-08
- Uploaded: 2010-10-04
- Author: delfindakila
UST Hymn - God of All Nations
UST Hymn - God of All Nations
UST v FEU sudden death match UAAP 2007
UST v FEU sudden death match UAAP 2007
- Duration: 1:35
- Published: 2009-02-10
- Uploaded: 2010-08-27
- Author: iceherz
Italy National anthem Italian & English lyrics
Italy National anthem Italian & English lyrics
" Fratelli d italia" Il Canto degli Italiani (The Chant of the Italians) is the Italian national anthem. It is best known among Italians as L'Inno di Mameli (Mameli's Hymn) and often referred to as Fratelli d'Italia (Brothers of Italy), from its opening line. The words were written in the autumn of 1847 in Genoa, by the then 20-year-old student and patriot Goffredo Mameli, in a climate of popular struggle for unification and independence of Italy which foreshadowed the war against Austria. Two months later, they were set to music in Turin by another Genoese, Michele Novaro. The hymn enjoyed widespread popularity throughout the period of the Risorgimento and in the following decades. After unification (1861) the adopted national anthem was the Marcia Reale, the Royal March (or Fanfara Reale), official hymn of the royal house of Savoy composed in 1831 to order of Carlo Alberto di Savoia. The Marcia Reale remained the Italian national anthem until the birth of the republic. Giuseppe Verdi, in his Inno delle Nazioni (Hymn of the Nations), composed for the London International Exhibition of 1862, chose Il Canto degli Italiani and not the Marcia Reale to represent Italy, putting it beside God Save the Queen and the Marseillaise. In 1946 Italy became a republic, and on October 12, 1946, Il Canto degli Italiani was provisionally chosen as the country's new national anthem. This choice was made official in law only on November 17, 2005, almost 60 years later. English translation <b>...</b>
" Fratelli d italia" Il Canto degli Italiani (The Chant of the Italians) is the Italian national anthem. It is best known among Italians as L'Inno di Mameli (Mameli's Hymn) and often referred to as Fratelli d'Italia (Brothers of Italy), from its opening line. The words were written in the autumn of 1847 in Genoa, by the then 20-year-old student and patriot Goffredo Mameli, in a climate of popular struggle for unification and independence of Italy which foreshadowed the war against Austria. Two months later, they were set to music in Turin by another Genoese, Michele Novaro. The hymn enjoyed widespread popularity throughout the period of the Risorgimento and in the following decades. After unification (1861) the adopted national anthem was the Marcia Reale, the Royal March (or Fanfara Reale), official hymn of the royal house of Savoy composed in 1831 to order of Carlo Alberto di Savoia. The Marcia Reale remained the Italian national anthem until the birth of the republic. Giuseppe Verdi, in his Inno delle Nazioni (Hymn of the Nations), composed for the London International Exhibition of 1862, chose Il Canto degli Italiani and not the Marcia Reale to represent Italy, putting it beside God Save the Queen and the Marseillaise. In 1946 Italy became a republic, and on October 12, 1946, Il Canto degli Italiani was provisionally chosen as the country's new national anthem. This choice was made official in law only on November 17, 2005, almost 60 years later. English translation <b>...</b>
Rio 2007 Pan Am Games OC || Parade of Nations (5) - Viva Essa Energia (Reprise) - Hymn of Rio 2007
Rio 2007 Pan Am Games OC || Parade of Nations (5) - Viva Essa Energia (Reprise) - Hymn of Rio 2007
Fifth and last part of the Parade of Nations of the XV Pan American Games celebrated in Rio, Brazil. After the end of the Parade of Nations, Ana Costa and Arnaldo Antunes returned to stage to perform a reprise of the games theme ''Viva Essa Energia'', as fireworks formed the roman numbers ''XV'' (the fifteen edition of the games) Roberto Minczuk and the Rio de Janeiro's symphony ochestra performed an Hymn to the 2007 Pan Am Games to start the cultural performances.
Fifth and last part of the Parade of Nations of the XV Pan American Games celebrated in Rio, Brazil. After the end of the Parade of Nations, Ana Costa and Arnaldo Antunes returned to stage to perform a reprise of the games theme ''Viva Essa Energia'', as fireworks formed the roman numbers ''XV'' (the fifteen edition of the games) Roberto Minczuk and the Rio de Janeiro's symphony ochestra performed an Hymn to the 2007 Pan Am Games to start the cultural performances.
- Duration: 7:53
- Published: 2010-02-27
- Uploaded: 2010-08-27
- Author: Ikarus361
We've A Story To Tell To The Nation - Awesome Majestic Hymn Full Organ in HQ
We've A Story To Tell To The Nation - Awesome Majestic Hymn Full Organ in HQ
We've A Story To Tell To The Nation - Hymn Tune: Message. I love playing this Hymn and I start in the key of E Flat and elevate to F Major for the last two verses with a Full Organ and Bombarde Pedal which you will hear nicely when you use your Headphones. What an appropriate Hymn Tune name: MESSAGE " And this GOSPEL... shall be preached in all the World for a Witness unto all Nations. " Matthew 24:14 Thank you for visiting. Lance † * This is a new version of the Hymn, I already have one posted but I am slowly updating them to a better Audio Quality. Select the HQ Button under the video.
We've A Story To Tell To The Nation - Hymn Tune: Message. I love playing this Hymn and I start in the key of E Flat and elevate to F Major for the last two verses with a Full Organ and Bombarde Pedal which you will hear nicely when you use your Headphones. What an appropriate Hymn Tune name: MESSAGE " And this GOSPEL... shall be preached in all the World for a Witness unto all Nations. " Matthew 24:14 Thank you for visiting. Lance † * This is a new version of the Hymn, I already have one posted but I am slowly updating them to a better Audio Quality. Select the HQ Button under the video.
- Duration: 3:21
- Published: 2009-05-03
- Uploaded: 2010-08-25
- Author: organpipe8
＜国歌＞非公式国際連合賛歌「国際連合への賛歌(A Hymn to the United Nations)」
＜国歌＞非公式国際連合賛歌「国際連合への賛歌(A Hymn to the United Nations)」
非公式国際連合賛歌「国際連合への賛歌」です。 歌詞Eagerly, musician. Sweep your string, So we may sing. Elated, optative, Our several voices Interblending, Playfully contending, Not interfering But co-inhering, For all within The cincture of the sound, Is holy ground Where all are brothers, None faceless Others, Let mortals beware Of words, for With words we lie, Can say peace When we mean war, Foul thought speak- fair And promise falsely, But song is true: Let music for peace Be the paradigm, For peace means to change At the right time, as the World-Clock Goes Tick- and Tock. So may the story Of our human city Presently move Like music, when Begotten notes New notes beget Making the flowing Of time a growing Till what it could be, At last it is, Where even sadness Is a form of gladness, Where fate is freedom, Grace and Surprise.
非公式国際連合賛歌「国際連合への賛歌」です。 歌詞Eagerly, musician. Sweep your string, So we may sing. Elated, optative, Our several voices Interblending, Playfully contending, Not interfering But co-inhering, For all within The cincture of the sound, Is holy ground Where all are brothers, None faceless Others, Let mortals beware Of words, for With words we lie, Can say peace When we mean war, Foul thought speak- fair And promise falsely, But song is true: Let music for peace Be the paradigm, For peace means to change At the right time, as the World-Clock Goes Tick- and Tock. So may the story Of our human city Presently move Like music, when Begotten notes New notes beget Making the flowing Of time a growing Till what it could be, At last it is, Where even sadness Is a form of gladness, Where fate is freedom, Grace and Surprise.
- Duration: 2:59
- Published: 2007-10-06
- Uploaded: 2010-10-05
- Author: withmarron
United Nations (UN)/ Organización de las Naciones Unidas(ONU)
United Nations (UN)/ Organización de las Naciones Unidas(ONU)
United Nations Anthem "Hymn to the United Nations" / "Himno de las Naciones Unidas" (Pau Casals) Himno de la Organización de las Naciones Unidas
United Nations Anthem "Hymn to the United Nations" / "Himno de las Naciones Unidas" (Pau Casals) Himno de la Organización de las Naciones Unidas
- Duration: 2:58
- Published: 2008-12-08
- Uploaded: 2010-10-09
- Author: LordDaine
Italy National Anthem Vocal
Italy National Anthem Vocal
Il Canto degli Italiani (The Chant of the Italians) is the Italian national anthem. It is best known among Italians as L'Inno di Mameli (Mameli's Hymn) and often referred to as Fratelli d'Italia (Brothers of Italy), from its opening line. The words were written in the autumn of 1847 in Genoa, by the then 20-year-old student and patriot Goffredo Mameli, in a climate of popular struggle for unification and independence of Italy which foreshadowed the war against Austria. Two months later, they were set to music in Turin by another Genoese, Michele Novaro. The hymn enjoyed widespread popularity throughout the period of the Risorgimento and in the following decades. After unification (1861) the adopted national anthem was the Marcia Reale, the Royal March (or Fanfara Reale), official hymn of the royal house of Savoy composed in 1831 to order of Carlo Alberto di Savoia. The Marcia Reale remained the Italian national anthem until the birth of the republic. Giuseppe Verdi, in his Inno delle Nazioni (Hymn of the Nations), composed for the London International Exhibition of 1862, chose Il Canto degli Italiani and not the Marcia Reale to represent Italy, putting it beside God Save the Queen and the Marseillaise. In 1946 Italy became a republic, and on October 12, 1946, Il Canto degli Italiani was provisionally chosen as the country's new national anthem. This choice was made official in law only on November 17, 2005, almost 60 years later. English translation: Brothers of Italy <b>...</b>
Il Canto degli Italiani (The Chant of the Italians) is the Italian national anthem. It is best known among Italians as L'Inno di Mameli (Mameli's Hymn) and often referred to as Fratelli d'Italia (Brothers of Italy), from its opening line. The words were written in the autumn of 1847 in Genoa, by the then 20-year-old student and patriot Goffredo Mameli, in a climate of popular struggle for unification and independence of Italy which foreshadowed the war against Austria. Two months later, they were set to music in Turin by another Genoese, Michele Novaro. The hymn enjoyed widespread popularity throughout the period of the Risorgimento and in the following decades. After unification (1861) the adopted national anthem was the Marcia Reale, the Royal March (or Fanfara Reale), official hymn of the royal house of Savoy composed in 1831 to order of Carlo Alberto di Savoia. The Marcia Reale remained the Italian national anthem until the birth of the republic. Giuseppe Verdi, in his Inno delle Nazioni (Hymn of the Nations), composed for the London International Exhibition of 1862, chose Il Canto degli Italiani and not the Marcia Reale to represent Italy, putting it beside God Save the Queen and the Marseillaise. In 1946 Italy became a republic, and on October 12, 1946, Il Canto degli Italiani was provisionally chosen as the country's new national anthem. This choice was made official in law only on November 17, 2005, almost 60 years later. English translation: Brothers of Italy <b>...</b>
