Henry's elementary school music teacher would often paint pictures with classical music, and Carnival of the Animals was the first CD he ever owned.
There's this composer and French composer named Camille, I always miss perhaps the second name, last name, Seisar.
— Episode: "Die Zauberflöte (He Makes Us Sing)" (w/...
Episode: "Die Zauberflöte (He Makes Us Sing)" (w/ Henry Kop...
Henry's elementary school music teacher would often paint pictures with classical music, and Carnival of the Animals was the first CD he ever owned.
There's this composer and French composer named Camille, I always miss perhaps the second name, last name, Seisar.
The first time I ever owned was Carnival of the Animals by like the Philadelphia Philharmonic, I think led by Marvin Hamlisch.
Episode: "Die Zauberflöte (He Makes Us Sing)" (w/ Henry Kop...
Henry's first CD was a recording of Camille Saint-Sans's Carnival of the Animals, which he was exposed to in elementary school, where his teacher connected the music to animals at the zoo. It was noted as an inspiration for the Beauty and the Beast score.
there's this composer and French composer named Camille I always miss perhaps the second name last name Seisar it's it looks like it looks like Saint Saint yeah him he wrote this piece of music called Carnival of the Animals and each piece is supposed to sound like an animal you might see at the zoo like a lion or an elephant
first time I ever owned was Carnival of the Animals by like the Philadelphia Philharmonic I think led by Marvin Hamlisch or that's Pittsburgh no Pittsburgh oh and he was the pops conductor
also there's one piece from it called The Aquarium which is supposed to sound like fish and Ellen Menken totally was inspired by that for the beauty and the B-score you know the you know that piece like when the rose is like oh yes yes yes yeah like listen to the aquarium from Carnival of the Animals they're almost exactly the same