FANTASIA: The Rite Of Spring: resounded (no music, only sound effects)

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#dinosaurs #foley #walkingwithdinosaurs #fantasia #theriteofspring

THIS IS A NONPROFIT VIDEO!

ALL FOOTAGE BELONGS TO THE WALT DISNEY COMPANY

I got the idea from the Jurassic World Dominion Prologue.

This is where i got a lot of the sound effects:
https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL-BTXsA9uaWMqG-mjExmpmhcQZ7HdYETS
And
https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLV2dk8R8Y9S3xMnY7fz5Ram4sYUB6LpCa

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44 thoughts on “FANTASIA: The Rite Of Spring: resounded (no music, only sound effects)”

  1. I have taken the FANTASIA segment; the rite of spring, and removed the music. And afterward, i have added every single sound effect. I have scoured the internet for the correct sound for every single second of this 23 minute long video. This has taken 2/3s of a year to do. I got the idea from the Jurassic World Dominion Prologue, which featured little to no music, only sound effects. It really sold the idea that you had traveled back in time to before humans ever existed. It made me think of The Rite Of Spring, and began a long project to resound the entire segment. I hope you all enjoy watching it as i enjoyed making it.

    Here is a link to all my The rite of spring edits, including a version with walking with dinosaurs music: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL-BTXsA9uaWNoMCYRYnpymtV1npkf-svN

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  5. Probably my favorite part has to be the segments where we view the Earth just after it and the moon formed, with all the volcanoes and lava. It ends when we finally see microscopic organisms in the primordial oceans.

    Sidenote: I downloaded this video to see how it would fair with music from Vangelis, and in all honesty, it’s kind of a vibe.

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  29. Watched this once without sound and loved it, then rewatched it with the sound and music together and damn. Just blown away by both! Excellent!

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  33. This video is quite remarkable! For most of it I was just in silence, listening to it. Sometimes the silence itself is amazing! I loved the sound effects for the environment along with the dinosaurs, and could even tell where some of the sound effects originated from. Just the whole desert scene with the dinosaurs walking around in the empty desert as they search for whatever food or water is left with the sound effects added was amazing! I’m glad you put a lot of work into making this, great job👍

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  34. I do love the dinosaur part of this famous musical of all time, but the narrator got the evolution thing all wrong from the start!🦖🦕🦜🦚🦢🦤🕊️🐧🐦🦅🦩🐊

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  38. You know, despite the entire segment being mirrored, you amazingly outdid yourself by adding dinosaur sound effects to this.
    I've seen this at least 35 times already, often times listening to the Rite of Spring to go along with this, and I'm completely amazed and thrilled by all the details you did here.

    To me personally, not only is it like an animated encyclopedia brought to life, but it also reminds me very much of the film series of The Land Before Time, too.

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  40. 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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