Loved this film.Wished very much there had been at least one more film to follow it.I agree,the soundtrack is amazing.Boccherini was unfamiliar to me;this piece is a gift.And the Fantasia on a Theme by Thomas Tallis,is profoundly moving!

@RenderBarn

39w

@@alejandrogalera Why do you think that?

@alejandrogalera

39w

@@RenderBarn because I think it's a good film and it's well considered.

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@thequadzillaking

2y↑59

Sailing on into the endless sea. The ending gives me chills. These men were incredibly brave and tough.

@georgeweber7101

2y↑1

Some men chose this life because there was little opportunity in the city or nation. And yes, they had to be brace and tough, even without war and sea battles. Did you know that some of the injuries did not come gun fire or cannon, but from the splintered wood. This splintered wood could be like a knife edge when it hit your skin,

@Galastel

42w↑1

@@georgeweber7101 We see it right in the beginning of the film, in the first battle: there's the old sailor getting his skull fractured by a heavy piece of rigging falling on his head, and there's Lord Blankney getting two big chunks of wood going through his arm. That's the reason the arm needs to be amputated later.

@eallae

35w

They were but they also had no choice. Being a « coward » was punished by death. Fleeing was punished by death. Refusing to chase an enemy was punished by death. And so many more things

@johndecker3120

20w

They had to be, or else face flogging or even execution. And many of them weren't there by choice at all – the British in particular, with their huge navy, were notorious for pressing able sailors into the service, which was more hazardous and paid less than serving aboard merchant ships, and enforced stricter discipline and used much harsher methods of keeping men under control.

@johndecker3120

20w

@@georgeweber7101: Many didn't choose at all. Being an able sailor was a marketable skill, but in Great Britain, it was much in demand. So much so that the British Navy frequently pressed sailors into service, men who otherwise would probably have much preferred being deckhands on a merchant ship, which would pay more and be less dangerous.

@aoconnor2933

3y↑480

Everyone who disliked this song was on the Acheron

@mikekean8344

3y↑14

Dastardly fiends! We must take up arms forthwith and quell such ungentlemanliness!!😀

@stampedeofone

3y↑15

Or Killick. Scrape scrape scrape, nothing to dance to!

@jeffberg707b6

2y↑5

Right ?!😂🤣

@gemmeliusgrammaticus2509

2y↑5

The Phantom

@eliudlambert4553

Word

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@josemanuelfernandez9064

5y↑278

I live in Madrid...it is the best you can hear in spring and summer nights. You feel Boccherini smiles near you somewhere in the dark.

@russejones

4y↑22

I found it interesting that Musica notturna delle strade di Madrid wasn't published till after Boccherini's death, he stated “The piece is absolutely useless, even ridiculous, outside Spain, because the audience cannot hope to understand its significance, nor the performers to play it as it should be played.”

@paparajotealado

3y↑4

Anda flipao, tira a dormir, en la oscuridad de las noches primaverales de Madrid lo que más se sienten son las cucarachas subirsete por las piernas, las ratas correr y el ruido de las máquinas de los CODERE, ¿que tendrá que ver el Madrid de hoy en día con el de 1769?. Al pan, pan, y al vino, vino.

@paununs8719

3y↑12

@@paparajotealado Oye, ¿y por qué tiene que pensar en ratas y cucarachas? Eso es Madrid para ti, cojonudo. Otros quieren dignificar un poco su vida, no seas aguafiestas.

@danielpadilla1068

3y↑7

@@paparajotealado , ¿tú dónde vives? ¿en la cañada real?

@Earl_lenteja_boykins

3y↑5

@@danielpadilla1068 o no limpia su casa. Madrid es la ostia, este o es un acomplejado de los que tenemos muchos, todo hay que decirlo, o no es de Madrid.

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@ManuelRuiz_242

6y↑330

Well Stephen, the bird is flightless?
-Yes
It's not going anywhere

@tejedora007

4y↑7

The last words of Russel Crow in that movie, amazing!

@Chobittsu

3y↑3

Everyone gangster until it evolves the ability to fly

@bodinmuschinsky3742

3y↑5

One of the absolute top 10 best lines in the history of cinema! And, a scene magically acted by two great actors... with Paul Bettany being one of the most underrated performers in the entire world. 👍

@Chobittsu

3y↑167

Can we all just appreciate for a moment that the photo they chose for the album has A MODERN BOAT moored next to the Surprise?

@pockmock11

3y↑17

Damn, kind of wish I didn't know that.

@mattvincent2082

3y↑28

Surprise!

@remuslupin3926

3y↑3

@LouisPhung999

3y↑3

I didn’t know that until now.

@williamj7343

3y↑2

Well dang...I never noticed that. :D

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@tbaranimation

8y↑618

Such a shame that we didn't get at least one more film taken from the series. The assembled cast were brilliant and we could have had more Boccherini and Mozart! Such a gem.

@jabo109

8y↑47

+Ruth Whiter Agreed, sadly they aren't dc or marvel heroes, otherwise we could have tons of movies to enjoy. It was a great movie, I enjoy it form the beginning to the end, and I ended wanting more so bad...

@bennapier3482

6y↑20

20 book series

@leopoldfoster3769

5y↑12

Dont forget bach

@xcesar4impx666

5y↑5

Ruth Whiter but crap like pirates of the Caribbean get a vomit of a franchise

@georgeofhamilton

5y↑2

At least someone could write a book series if he wanted to.

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@VividMac101

6y↑109

One of my all time favourite movies. One of my all time favourite soundtracks.

A shame that they never made a sequel. This movie came out a few months after the first Pirates of the Caribbean and nobody remembers this movie which is a tragedy because while the Pirates movies are great, they simply do not compare to the gem that is Master and Commander.

@esterhudson5104

I don’t know you, but I love you.😆👏👏

@ds4629

52w↑2

Indeed, it had a lot of big contenders that came out in de same period, which is why it's lesser (two weevels pun intended) known movie. Such a shame, but I'm still happy we got such a good movie.

@xcalabur18

41w

Pirates movies are great? Get your head examined.

@josephkorso8812

35w↑1

Far Side of the World was the last book in the paddy O'Brian Master & Commander series

@IndieAuthorX

33w

Okay, prequel with different actors?@@josephkorso8812

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@mariaheredia6822

38w↑4

A masterpiece of filmmaking!…
I am just grateful to be alive to appreciate it!
Thank you! …Just Thank you!

@N73B60

9y↑353

NEVER a song fitted so perfectly a movie ending.

@VRichardsn

9y↑20

Indeed; such a great film. Too bad it got paired against the Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King that year... By the way, I strongly recommend you to read the book Master and Commander, by Patrick O´Brian, the source of the movie. It is a bit slow for the first 50 pages or so, but once it picks up the pace, I couldn´t stop reading. And it makes you realize how perfect was Russel Crowe´s performance; he truly is the living embodiment of Jack Aubrey. I swear, I couldn´t stop seeing Crowe when reading the book... it is one of those rare cases in which the character becomes one with the actor, although for this particular case, you must read the book to truly appreciate the effect.

@N73B60

9y↑2

Thanks for the suggestion. I'll give it a try. What you said makes sense to me.

@VRichardsn

9y↑2

N73B60
Nice! Enjoy the read.

@Creed233

9y↑4

Richardsen Indeed, should it been released a different year to The Return of the King, it would have had a field day at the Academy Awards surely.

@VRichardsn

9y↑1

Creed233
Couldn´t agree more.

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@justinmcnally5395

17w↑4

Seriously one of THE BEST soundtracks in living memory...stunning!

@sauronbaggins1833

9y↑218

Just can't stop listening to this. Boccherini is such an underrated composer.

@armandocardona4478

5y↑4

Agree--and it sounds so modern.

@georgeshelley5505

4y↑3

What else can you say?Beautiful is beautiful...

@claudiofavero3718

4y↑3

Boccherini..italian talent....

@SertoriusMagnus

3y↑1

@@claudiofavero3718 well, Tuscan talent by then, the “tricolore”, the “azzurra” etc. were far from existing. He also developed his talent in Madrid thank to the Spanish Monarchy as the mother of Charles III of Spain and VII of Naples was Queen Elisabeth Farnese, of the Ducal Family of Parma, and she fought for the State of the Presidi in Tuscany to remain under the influence of Spain. That attracted a lot of talent from the area into Spain, even if Lucca, where Boccherini was born, was an independent republic. The tacky nationalist hooliganism of today is a little embarrasing in comparison with the finesse of this music.

@rafaelmontero6722

https://youtu.be/oEkpKAAHQYk check out this flamenco guitar version

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@thedynamicsolo4232

1y↑12

It is so amazing to me, that these beautiful classics never die. Like the inspired word from above, they keen the emotions, move the mind, recall memories and take us to places we cannot physically go. They stand alone coming from the speakers or for a back drop for a film. Hail Boccherini and all who wrought the music that takes us to another place and another time.

@NotAFirefighter1

11y↑36

I just spend 9:24 minuts of my life....but by god they have been the best in a long time.

@Garbajugon

4y↑11

Compuesta por un italiano residente en Madrid, en la época que ambas nacionalidades luchabamos y sangrabamos juntos, bellisima música muy bien utilizada en la película.

@Italia85100

4y↑5

Cosa resterebbe a questa Europa senza il mio grande paese. L'ITALIA

@alegp97

51w↑2

@@Italia85100 Un nido di barbari senz anima, verrà il giorno in cui ci rispetteranno di nuovo come meritiamo.
Consiglio il libro "il mediterraneo e i barbari del nord" di Luis Racionero.

@HOLY_FRIJOLES

4y↑19

This piece breaks my heart and lifts me up at the same time. Simply beautiful music.

@konraddreyer9791

3y↑4

Just like the movie 😍😭😂😍

@williambradley5678

8y↑145

This is why we must assure that the arts are taught in our schools.

@samuelwilliams4155

5y↑4

@Jon West Sr who the hell is saying that. Nobody.

@stonem0013

3y↑1

@Jon West Sr moron

@darkmattergamesofficial

3y↑2

Instead the focus is on Math and Engineering these days. Even basic writing is taking a back seat to Big Math. Not saying engineering/programming/science is not important, but school systems over encourage it.

@mauricewennbo5407

3y↑1

Exactly there was a time in my life where I used to repair musical instruments. It all went to hell

@bassdivamtm

3y↑5

As a professional musician and educator I can tell you that the students I have had around the country and heard around the world are all wonderful. The difference is exposure ....that is what sets their experiences apart and their level of expertise are a direct result of the exposure to opportunities in the arts. I think with some people are commenting things needed to be addressed. The education of music incorporates math, science, literature, sports, art and geometry ....that is why they call it one of the key things in a Renaissance education. I personally found the music is the only thing in my life and figuring out how to play it and also how to teach it that it is the only thing that does not bore me. There’s is also something I share with people in performance that I can put the words on because it is music and they feel better after hearing music and I feel better sharing my music with them. I tell my students Music will be their best friend and will never for sake them and if they are sad or upset and they start to practice within 10 minutes the forget why they were upset.

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@VRichardsn

11y↑38

This theme always cheers me up. P.S.: Master and Commander, one hell of a movie. I had the pleasure of reading one the books and I have to say that I have never seen a book so well represented in the screen.

@VRichardsn

3y↑1

@MW Gibler They are in my back log, rest assured.

@roqinrobinbaker

1y↑1

I read and own every single book Patrick O'Brian wrote in this series, each purchased and begun the day of their individual releases. If you love adventure and historical accuracy that you'll never find again anywhere else, you owe it to yourself to make time for all of the Aubrey/Maturin books. The author was well-recognized as The Leading Napoleonic-War-era Naval Expert of our time, and knew more than anyone else will ever be able to claim since his passing. It's been a very empty decade since his loss

@MRGTi5

9y↑356

From 4:14 to 6:30 is some of the most beautiful strings I've ever heard.

@elianbogaert3572

8y↑2

jeah right i love it to

@paulschauer6273

8y↑20

A shame that music like this is all but forgotten

@BumboJumboOriginal

8y↑32

+Paul Schauer Except it's still being played and received 230 years after it was composed.

@paulschauer6273

8y↑18

+Bumbo granted but this genre of music doesn't get the appreciation it deserves at least not from what I've seen

@BumboJumboOriginal

8y↑6

+Paul Schauer agreed.

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@lalolara123

1y↑14

Wow, the Italian composers are masters. They are incredible with violins and every classical instrument really, in such a way that makes souls fly.

@IVANGARCIA-ks4vp

44w↑1

This guy spent most of his life in Spain.

@KnuckleheadParker

32w

Ennio Morricone is smiling down at you and thanks you

@ilresole603

32w

@@IVANGARCIA-ks4vp Beethoven also lived the vast majority of his life in Austria but he was not austrian, in fact he was german.

@Alderak1

23w

@@ilresole603His point is about the source of Bocherini’s inspiration and teachings, not about nationality. This song literally called “songs from the night on the streets of Madrid (Spain)”

@ilresole603

23w

@@Alderak1 Boccherini also composed several minuets, and the minuet is a french dance.

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@spazza4303

5y↑20

The movies is one of my all time favorites and the sound track is just awesome.......right music for the right film...it transports you there!!!!....Hold fast lads

@gerry8072

19w↑3

I love how a film can bring promote classical music. Or even introduce it to people unfamiliar with it.

@hotfightinghistory9224

7y↑50

"AUBREY! Can I trouble you for the salt......." lmao!!!

@freyjana6778

1y↑6

The moment this begins I am transported to a completely different place inside myself. I can't begin to say how much I love this. No words. 💙

@gododgers3491

29w↑1

LOVED this film. The music was one of my favorite things about it. The acting was beautiful by every character. A+++ for this one. I have watched it many times and enjoy it more each time.

@elpalizas

10y↑66

Maravillosa música que evoca los cantos de los monjes en los conventos, el toque de retreta en los cuarteles, el rasgueo de las guitarras y los cantos populares en la noche madrileña del siglo XVIII. Música para enamorar, del gran italiano residente en Madrid Luigi Boccherini.

@BryanDennys

10y↑2

CUERVOCORVO Son muy válidos tus argumentos, pero así como es innegable que ocurrió el Holocausto. Tantísimos documentos, como leyes (véase la Leyes de las Indias) constatan lo que sucedió y el trato dado a los nativos/indígenas en Sudamérica y Centroamérica. Obviamente Inglaterra propició la esclavitud y el tráfico de esclavos africanos en Centroamérica. Pero, España no actuó de la mejor manera. No tengo nada en contra de España, soy tanto español como colombiano. Pero la historia, aunque se pueda alterar, habla por sí sola y es innegable.

@mrBomilcar

5y↑11

@@BryanDennys Y tú comentario, ¿Qué tiene que ver, con que un excepcional músico italiano se haya inspirado en los paisajes, vida y costumbres del Madrid del XVIII para componer una música fantástica?
Se te puede aplicar un dicho español que viene perfecto a tu comentario:
- "¿Qué hora es?
- Manzanas traigo.

@BryanDennys

5y↑1

@@mrBomilcar Hola, ya no me acordaba de estos comentarios. Cómo puedes ver mi comentario iba a alguien dirigido que ya no está en el hilo. Mi respuesta nada tiene que ver con el comentario principal, sino con otro que fue eliminado. Saludos.

@ignalbanirarranz

5y↑11

@@BryanDennys que manera de envenenar el arte. Disfrute y cállese, amigo.

@ricardoplazamartinez2826

4y↑4

El primer movimiento es la llamada al rezo del Ave María y el cuarto, después del famoso minueto del ciego, el del Rosario.

@rustydaines6859

8y↑11

Hold fast lads!! Love this movie and the soundtrack is spot on, one of my favorites!!

@murrayhutton7558

9y↑23

What a surprisingly great cover of this SUPERB Boccherini classic.9.25 minutes of pleasure....a SUPERB Film too,I watch it a few times over the years and it ALWAYS makes me feel ALIVE!!....

@mikederasmo7621

1y↑1

a master of a movie commanding, perfection and absolutely Historical accuracy,!

@sunflowereye

9y↑31

4:15 to 6:35 will be played at my wake. Absolutley beautiful. Brings me to tears every time, tears of joy, of being alive.

@tonyves

Hope long time away, but terrific music.

@elizabethtaylor9321

5y↑1

sunflowereye I’ve been wondering what I’ll have played at my funeral, but now I know.

@mr.president9100

@@elizabethtaylor9321 same here.

@gb469x

Hope you're alive and well ❤

@juanayraultperez1210

6y↑8

Proud that my beloved hometown inspired such a beautiful music.

@arvo905

7y↑78

Come to think that Russell Crowe actually played this masterpiece by himself while filming.

@engleberteverything421

4y↑34

Sorry to dampen the excitement but...

In the special features they discuss this, and Russell actually had to mime to the music with a fiddle. He was apparently quite skilled for a beginner, but the version you hear in the film was played by a professional savant, instead of Russell himself.

@neft16

4y↑8

@@engleberteverything421 Not a savant... just a professional.

@artbagley1406

3y↑19

Believe the "extra" chapters on the DVD mention Crowe & Bettany took music lessons, not necessarily to learn to play the music, but watched and learned the techniques of strumming, bowing, pizzicato, etc. Nonetheless, they did a dang good job of it!

@littleraeofsunshine

3y↑8

I appreciated that so much. Didn't even care that they recorded over them since the movements were right.

@h.washingtonsawyer6614

2y↑3

In the movie and this video, Richard Tognetti played the violin, John Gordon played the cello.

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@oscarfloyd2678

8y↑392

To Wives and Sweethearts............may they never meet!

@juliopereteiniesta4962

7y↑3

Oscar Floyd Scarlatti

@mikekean8344

6y↑5

Oscar Floyd I'll drink to that, mate!

@calebpark2221

Cheers to that!

@barbatvs8959

5y↑3

Disgusting.

@enn4983

5y↑7

This is male chauvinism. One's wife should be their sweetheart, if not one is only deceiving himself.

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@liketocriticize2210

7y↑12

Luigi Boccherini was very well respected as composer by his peers. This is one of my favorite pieces of music. So simple, yet so sweet. Love this piece.

@joseromanlimonalvarado6492

4y↑4

Bellísima musica e interpretaciones gracias saludos de San Luis Potosí SLP México 😇

@raulalvan3283

6y↑9

es el tipo de musica que nunca cansa y se mantiene fresca, especialmente para relajarse , don luiggi ha sido un genio

@thetempterlord2931

6y↑9

Loved the film, loved the music!

@jmcr1963

6y↑8

Always reminds me of Madrid and Spain. Together with Aranjuez Concert and Master Rodrigo... That's Spain

@soaringeagle46

7y↑26

Perhaps one of the best unknown wonderful works of Boccherini, a protegee from the King of Spain of his time. Majestic Pasacalles.

@gerardquinn4513

6y↑1

Thanks Salvador, I must read up on Boccherini again. A cellist myself I should know more about him. He was a very great cellist himself.

@jumpinthefire23

9y↑318

The lesser of two weevils.

@Lion718

9y↑13

jumpinthefire23 He who would pun would picket pockets!

@dineshnair10

9y↑6

+Nero Nero We shall beat to quarters!!

@dineshnair10

9y↑2

+Nero Nero We shall beat to quarters!!

@thomasaldredge653

8y↑1

+jumpinthefire23 To the Lesser of two weevils!!

@lonerinacrowd9431

8y↑6

In the service one must always chose the lesser of two weevils!

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@fozy2349

27w↑1

Just started reading the novels. Excellent.

@oscarortigoso5654

3y↑4

Hispania... cultura, civilización y fe

@mariajosemorenoguerrero8638

30w

Qué bien se acompasa mi velero cuando recibe el viento a un largo y le acompaña está preciosa composición musical...❤

@konraddreyer9791

3y↑3

Still goosebumbs after i watched this movie so often...😭😭😭😭😅😅😅😅😂😍

@ilovehifi

8y↑2

Was man mit schwingenden Drähten (und Können) alles bewegen kann..... Einfach fantastisch!!!

@Neil-clare

44w↑1

Great film in my top 10 and the part where they play this is just amazing!

@georgeweber7101

1y↑3

I can still see Russell Crowe as the ship's commander and his naturalist crew member playing this at the end of the movie and while the naturalist is disappointed that his return trip to the Galapagos Islands will be delayed, Russell Crowe's character reminds him that the bird is flightless and isn't going anywhere.

@scottmason5355

1y↑1

what a beautiful underated song

@SiljeOlsen100

9y↑24

Bravo Madrid Bravo Boccherini

@SiljeOlsen100

9y↑1

*****
Oh thanks :P

@rich8713

hole hole I think he’s italian by the way

@Ferreinuno

23w↑1

The best sailing age ship's moveie you'll ever see. Actually very very historicaly correct.

@sunshine33rays

11y↑6

Love to listen to this,wonderful soothing music.

@rebsoldier100

10y↑75

Someone wasn't paying attention with that modern speedboat in the background.

@williamk9881

5y↑4

William Dean Oh good grief! I never noticed. Lol!!!

@bombsawaylemay770

3y↑4

Time travelers

@MoparMan-ff8fb

2y↑2

I listen to this when I'm working off and on but mainly when I go to bed for the night . I just lay there in the dark and put my ear bugs in and play this and it helps me unwhined and sleep if I'm having an anxiety issue it just helps it go away .

@HouseClarkzonian

47w↑1

4:14 that bit, oh my god i've never felt so happy

@user-eg7fe7li9k

9y↑3

How awesome one of the italian classic master poece it is!!!!

@rosariopradascruz7957

5y↑2

De Madrid al cielo.

@leao7053

4y↑1

Compuesta por un italiano

@trujillogomezmanuel1882

7y↑2

my cello's name is "Acheron"... beautiful film...

@stanleyjulio1693

6y↑4

stirs up every aspect of the story!!

@beroste

9y↑2

Splendido pezzo di altissima classe !!

@nosemellon

11y

Always stop by whilst on YouTube and listen to this tune. Having a dinner party at the moment with Belgians, Polish and Portuguese. They can't understand a word I say, but at least we can all understand this beautiful piece.

@tblakethompson4488

45w↑2

This music just makes me feel good, that's what it's all about, right?

@kukmica6422

30w

Yep! Very well said, indeed.

@IAlbert93I

12y↑21

i love this one ... and damn i'm a metalhead

@martinhendry2683

Also apparently a member of the Dai-Gurren Brigade. Row row fight the powah!

@robby1221

8y↑2

Sensational ..i usually pot and propagate my 'tropical plants' to Boccherini in the background..brilliant film also :)

@mathewparrett

3y↑6

4:14 Is where duet 2 occurs!

@danielavargas5088

7y↑3

i love this melody ❤❤ is fire💥

@pablofoschi6859

9y↑11

Impresionante película acompañada de la mejor música de todas!!!!!!

1

@georgeofhamilton

I'm glad that this movie introduced me to Boccherini.

@janicehenry8909

12y↑2

This is eerily beautiful.

@Devondirector

8y↑97

"We don't have time for your damned hobbies sir!"

@ebannaw

5y↑2

@charles wheelock
I can think of worse things to be.

@jorgelopez-pr6dr

Ha ha ha!

@tindomul8977

4y↑3

Poor Doctor...

@SugarfreeYT

3y↑1

*do not

@Herodotortoise

It’s “We do NOT have time….”
No contraction lol

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@marioalbertocarmonapinzon1460

3y↑1

Hermoso. Música que tiene magia porque me puedo concentrar en lo que hago y me relaja al mismo tiempo. Me permite pensar con claridad. Excelente terapia.

@omegalpha28

40w

One of the greatest movies ever!

@Emmy9411

11y

Que hermoso;no me canso de escucharlo.cON RESPECTO A LO QUE DICES Janice Colvin, de niña fui atrapada por esta ermosa música , pero uno de mis dos hijos me hizo escuchar a un cantor y compositor Estadounidense, y me atrapo, comola música Bocvherini a mi. Feliz Año nuevo Emmi.

@guatopo1985

4y↑4

Nice that a supoused British saga is made with a Spanish inspired song

@albertillo1979

We've always commanded first

@btkfirekat6310

1y↑1

Best movie ever

@EpicWN

11y↑1

There is only a word to describe this song....Master Piece !

@stephenhoward6829

3y↑5

Thanks to the movie, I cannot hear ANY of the music associated therewith without feeling a rolling deck beneath my feet. (And yes, I know what it is to walk a rolling ship's deck)

@pabloluisperezmartinez7252

7y↑3

sin palabras!!!! eso es musica

@altongrimes

13w

A sublime refinement

@captainjack8319

6y↑9

4:15 is where great becomes greater.

@SuzzieMarie0130

2y↑1

People have commented that the Boccherini piece has nothing to do with the Napoleonic Wars. However, many of Patrick O’Brian novels mention this very piece of music. It is perhaps his characters, Jack’s & Steven’’s, favorite pieces of music.

F

@adriannotario9245

34w

De lo poco que me relaja, me inspira me hace soñar!

@littlelocust001

2y↑1

Me ha gustado mucho

@thequadzillaking

One of my all time favorite films!!

@VRichardsn

10y↑8

Cuasi celestial...

@albertomolina8908

4y↑3

I don't need God in order to be a believer. This music give me all I need to believe in human kind...

@gerardoandresjacoborejon6665

Maravillosa música, hermosa y lo bello que te transporta a ese momento
Feliz

@paolojug7038

6y↑2

Boccherini , the best !

@ramonortiz7462

3y↑2

Long live Spain and long live the King!!

@ciccioformaggiopuzzo

Magic Boccherini, thanks.

@GARCIARMR

10y↑1

genial pieza gracias por subirla

@geoffaries

10y↑14

What makes this more emotive for me than the original performance is the concept in which it's played in the film - where the music is played as the men are called to action stations and are therefore preparing to fight and maybe die.

@SlightReturn666

geoffaries ? But that’s not where it occurs in the movie sir

@nmatavka

4y↑4

@@SlightReturn666 It does, actually, at the end---the captain of the Acheron has disguised himself as the ship's doctor, and is likely to take the ship back from the Brits. The film ends on a bit of a cliffhanger in that way.

@vomErsten

@@nmatavka The version that plays at the end ultimately reverses the violin and cello parts heard here.

@moniquebaureis6622

So very fine, exquisite

@paulschauer6273

8y↑78

I'm so glad that there are classical music lovers left in this world I thought k was a scarce minority

@isaacpham1311

8y↑10

classical lover's or not this is dope

@janadkins-pont3465

8y↑1

More like crack.

@elianbogaert3572

8y↑3

Hey,don't worry it's still kept,played and loved by other muscian's worldwide mate

@andrewzepf7510

7y↑4

I played 9 years in school orchestra - 3 years of violin followed by 6 years of cello. My favorite piece is Corelli's Christmas Concerto, parts of which is also in this movie. Please DO look up my name in a YouTube search and you'll find a 200+ ong playlist that's an odd mix of some great Classical, Contemporary Christian, Hymns & both old and new rock (though mostly older classic rock) - ENJOY!!!

@aaaaaaaaaaaa808

Hear hear

2 More Replies...

@jesusayala2776

7y↑1

..hermosa pieza,...

@zalantza2002

9y↑2

omg this is the sounf of god, absolutely fantastic

@bigdaddycool4213

51w↑1

The ending is perfect. The French captain used the same tactic as the stick bug. Just like lucky John. The battle continues. No need for a sequel in this one boys