Larry Kart Posted February 17, 2009 Report Posted February 17, 2009 "Entrance of the Gladiators" or "March of the Gladiators" or "Entry of the Gladiators" (originally titled "Grande Marche Chromatique") is a military march composed in 1897 by the Czech composer Julius Fucík. http://themes.mididb.com/disney/ The above, almost incredibly manic clip (it may be dangerous to your health) is from Disney's "Dumbo." Quote
AllenLowe Posted February 17, 2009 Report Posted February 17, 2009 (edited) "Julius Fucík" now there's a name just begging for a typo - or a mis-pronunciation - Edited February 17, 2009 by AllenLowe Quote
Free For All Posted February 17, 2009 Report Posted February 17, 2009 "Entrance of the Gladiators" or "March of the Gladiators" or "Entry of the Gladiators" (originally titled "Grande Marche Chromatique") is a military march composed in 1897 by the Czech composer Julius Fucík. http://themes.mididb.com/disney/ The above, almost incredibly manic clip (it may be dangerous to your health) is from Disney's "Dumbo." What a lovely midi realization..... Quote
Larry Kart Posted February 17, 2009 Author Report Posted February 17, 2009 "Entrance of the Gladiators" or "March of the Gladiators" or "Entry of the Gladiators" (originally titled "Grande Marche Chromatique") is a military march composed in 1897 by the Czech composer Julius Fucík. http://themes.mididb.com/disney/ The above, almost incredibly manic clip (it may be dangerous to your health) is from Disney's "Dumbo." What a lovely midi realization..... Doh! Because it's midi, it's not actually from "Dumbo" but "as heard" in "Dumbo." Wonder if anyone ever asked Mulligan why he thought it was amusing to wrap up so many tunes this way (at least it seemed to be so many but might have been just "Bernie's Tune"), especially in the days of the Mulligan Sextet. I found myself dreading those codas. Quote
BillF Posted February 17, 2009 Report Posted February 17, 2009 "Julius Fucík" now there's a name just begging for a typo - or a mis-pronunciation - Article in today's Guardian about a building by Italian architect, Massimiliano Fuksas. There are a lot of these guys around, aren't there? Quote
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