Short commentary notes: about the feelings of each track

Winfield 2021-12-09 08:01:21

Fantasia

Fantasia

"Fuge" is the pure sensibility in the brain, "Nutcracker" is the fairy law of reincarnation in the four seasons, and "Rite of Spring" is the primitive life walking and dying in the ancient wilderness.

Although I don’t like to use the life of the imaginary gods to replace the rural stories in the "Pastoral Symphony", the sorrows, joys and joys of the lower gods, and their helplessness in front of the earth-shattering occasionally obtained by the upper gods, do show Time, fun and nature experience in rural life

As for the quartet of "Dance of Time" and the four wonderful dances, although I can't appreciate it very much, I can feel some symbolic expressiveness, but it seems to be a realistic animation reproduction.

The "Night of the Barren Mountain" and "The Madonna" are the most outstanding repertoires. It is not so much that the light defeats the darkness, but the two interdependent and continue together. The final poetic and allegory ending is a philosophical adult. Experience

As for the "apprentice"...interesting!

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Extended Reading

Fantasia short comments

  • Allene 2021-12-09 08:01:21

    Classic works worth seeing

  • Toy 2022-04-22 07:01:25

    I really don't understand how they can do it so well~so perfect~

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Fantasia quotes

  • Deems Taylor: [the soundtrack plays a minor scale on bassoon, ending on a very low note] Go on. Go on; drop the other shoe, will you?

    Soundtrack: [it sounds an even deeper note, obviously the lowest]

  • [longer introduction to "The Pastoral Symphony"]

    Deems Taylor: The symphony that Beethoven called the "Pastoral", his sixth, is one of the few pieces of music he ever wrote that tells something like a definite story. He was a great nature lover, and in this symphony, he paints a musical picture of a day in the country. Of course, the country that Beethoven described was the countryside with which he was familiar. But his music covers a much wider field than that, and so Walt Disney has given the "Pastoral Symphony" a mythological setting, and the setting is of Mount Olympus, the abode of the gods. And here, first of all, we meet a group of fabulous creatures of the field and forest: unicorns, fawns, Pegasus the flying horse and his entire family, the centaurs, those strange creatures that are half man and half horse, and their girlfriends, the centaurettes. Later on, we meet our old friend Bacchus, the god of wine, presiding over a bacchanal. The party is interrupted by a storm, and now we see Vulcan forging thunderbolts and handing them over to the king of all the gods, Zeus, who plays darts with them. As the storm clears, we see Iris, the goddess of the rainbow, and Apollo, driving his sun chariot across the sky. And then Morpheus, the god of sleep, covers everything with his cloak of night as Diana, using the new moon as a bow, shoots an arrow of fire that spangles the sky with stars.

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