FANTASIA: The Rite Of Spring: resounded and rescored (both sound effects, and music from WWD)



#dinosaurs #foley #walkingwithdinosaurs #fantasia #theriteofspring

THIS IS A NONPROFIT VIDEO, PLEASE DO NOT CLAIM COPYRIGHT.

Here is a link to my other rite of spring edits: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL-BTXsA9uaWNoMCYRYnpymtV1npkf-svN

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27 thoughts on “FANTASIA: The Rite Of Spring: resounded and rescored (both sound effects, and music from WWD)”

  1. "When Igor Stravinsky wrote his ballet, The Rite of Spring his purpose was, in his own words, to express primitive life, and so Walt Disney and his fellow artists have taken him at his word. Instead of presenting the ballet in its original form as a simple series of tribal dances, they have visualized it as a pageant as the story of the growth of life on Earth. It's a coldly accurate reproduction of what science thinks went on during the first few billion years of this planet's existence. So now imagine yourselves out in space billions and billions of years ago looking down on this lonely, tormented little planet spinning through an empty sea of nothingness".

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  2. At some point in time history of our universe & galaxy was co-opted to a demigod who intended predation, dualism and is the drama of Earth and other planets of the Milkey Way !

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  3. Deems Taylor: When Igor Stravinsky wrote his ballet "The Rite of Spring", his purpose was in his own words "to express primitive life." And so Walt Disney and his fellow artists have taken him at his word. Instead of presenting the ballet in it's original form, as a simple series of tribal dances, they have visualized as a pageant, as the story of the growth of life on earth. And that story, as you're going to see it, isn't the product of anybody's imagination. It's a coldly accurate reproduction of what science thinks went on during the first few billion years of this planet's existence. Science, not art, wrote the scenario of this picture. According to science, the first living things here were single-celled organisms. Tiny little white or green blobs of nothing in particular that lived under the water. And then, as the ages past, the oceans began to swarm with all kinds of marine creatures. Finally, after about a billion years, certain fish, more ambitious than the rest, crawled up on land and became the first amphibians. And then, several hundred million years ago, nature went off on another tack and produced the dinosaurs. Now the name, "dinosaur" comes from two Greek words meaning "terrible lizard". And they certainly were all of that. They came in all shapes and sizes, from little crawling horrors about the size of a chicken to hundred-ton nightmares. They were not very bright. Even the biggest of them had only the brain of a pigeon. They lived in the air and the water as well as on land. As a rule, they were vegetarians, rather amiable and easy to get along with. However, there were bullies and gangsters among them. The worst of the lot, a brute named tyrannosaurus rex, was probably the meanest killer that ever roamed the earth. The dinosaurs were lords of creation for about 200 million years. And then…well we don't exactly know what happened. Some scientists think that great droughts and earthquakes turned the whole world into a gigantic dustbowl. In any case, the dinosaurs were wiped out. That is where our story ends. Where it begins is at a time infinitely far back when there was no life at all on earth. Nothing but clouds of steam, boiling seas, and exploding volcanoes. So now, imagine yourselves out in space billions and billions of years ago, looking down on this lonely, tormented little planet, spinning through an empty sea of nothingness.

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  4. This is is really good, I'm even more surprised it didn't need epic music to introduce the rex all other needed was tropical drumming sounds, it be cool if you did The Firebird

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  5. This was a very unique way to add sound to everything in this. I'm impressed. Never in my life would I ever imagine to edit a video like this with such realism. Dorsen, you're a real pro at work!

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  6. This made the already disturbing extinction scene even more horrific and tragic. That somber music while the dinosaurs either helplessly struggle in mud pits, or painfully march themselves to death in a hopeless search for water is nothing short of haunting. Bravo, dude. Bravo.

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