Name: Berlioz: Hungarian March From The Damnation of Faust, Op. 24 - 2014 Shen Yun Symphony Orchestra
Uploaded: 2021-11-14T06:18:00.000Z
Duration: 5 min 2 s

Watch exclusive content in the official Shen Yun Zuo Pin app.

We’ve launched our app!

Service is temporarily unavailable, please try again later.

Sorry...

You've reached the maximum number of items that can be stored in the shopping cart. Before adding new items, you may check out the current items or remove some items from the shopping cart and try again.

Shopping Cart is Full

Clip

We're sorry to see you go. Deleting your account is permanent. If you continue, your account details will be deleted on {{date}}, including your profile, comments, likes, purchases and subscription. Please cancel any active subscriptions before deleting your account.

If you have any questions, please contact our customer support at 

Check your spam folder. If you still cannot find it, contact our customer support at 

Forget Me Request Confirmation!

Please leave your group subscription before deleting your account.

Please cancel any active subscriptions before deleting your account. The subscription will autorenew if you don't cancel it.

In our record, your account doesn't link to a valid email address. To permanently delete you account, please contact 

Enter your email to watch all free videos and get notified of new releases.

Continue watching

We just sent you a link to {{email}}.

The link is expired. Please click the resend button, we will send you a new link to {{email}}.

ON YOUR CURRENT DEVICE, please click the link in your email to start watching free videos.

We sent you a link to {{email}}.

Sign up today to enjoy a two-week free trial for all paid videos.

Sign up today to enjoy a two-week free trial for all paid videos.

You can now watch all free videos on Shen Yun Zuo Pin. Happy exploring!

You can now watch all free videos on Shen Yun Zuo Pin. Happy exploring!

Set up an account to watch all videos free for 2 weeks. Enjoy Shen Yun's past programs, concerts, master classes and more!

Unlimited Access

We use cookies on this website to improve user experience, as described in our <a href="/policy" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer">Privacy Policy</a>. By clicking "I accept" or disregarding this notice, you accept the use of cookies.

Audio playlists

Unlock Premium Access with a Subscription

7-Day Free Trial

Quality

Queue

The Music of Shen Yun

Save to playlist

Name

Video playlists

Leave group subscription?

Amount due: 

. You can cancel anytime by visiting your account page at: 

Next billing amount: 

Password must include:

We sent you a link to <<0>>.

Before leaving, please let us know the main reason you're canceling your subscription:

You’re about to downgrade to a free plan.

If you cancel your subscription, you’ll lose your benefits after the current subscription expires.

Cancel your subscription?

When you’re ready, you can renew your subscription at any time.

We’re sorry to see you go

You can still access your benefits until <<0>>.

Your subscription has been canceled

Comments

It looks like you’ve reached your device limit for streaming Shen Yun Zuo Pin.

You may view up to 2 streams simultaneously. If you continue watching on this device, streaming on another device will stop.

Device limit reached

✓ Unlimited access to all of Shen Yun’s original videos

✓ Watch on all of your devices anytime, anywhere

Get a Shen Yun Zuo Pin subscription to enjoy the entire collection

This video is part of Shen Yun Zuo Pin’s premium collection. Unlock access by subscribing today!

Subtitles:

Shen Yun Creations

Music

Berlioz: Hungarian March From The Damnation of Faust, Op. 24 - 2014 Shen Yun Symphony Orchestra

Hector Berlioz
Visiting Hungary for the first time in 1846, Berlioz wrote a piece using the unofficial Hungarian national anthem of the time, the Rákóczi March. The reception of his Rákóczi March, “with a new coda and recently orchestrated” at its premiere in Pest on February 15, 1846 was overwhelming. Midway through, when the music crescendoed and the opening motif was played alongside cannon-like accelerating drumbeats, the audience’s patriotic sentiment soared. In the end, there was so much commotion that the performance had to stop. By the next day, the French composer had become a hero in the Hungarian media. Berlioz incorporated his Rákóczi March, after slight revision, into The Damnation of Faust that he was composing then and retitled it “Hungarian March.”