The Blue Danube Waltz
By: A.S. Philharmonic Orchestra
Composed in 1866, THE BLUE DANUBE is a waltz by Austrian composer Johann Strauss II. One of the most popular pieces of Classical music and prominently featured in Stanley Kubrick's 1968 film, 2001: A Space Odyssey, this modern day rendition by the A.S. Philharmonic Orchestra is the perfect choice
By: A.S. Philharmonic Orchestra
The A. S. Philharmonic Orchestra is based in Germany and led by Conductor Alexander Schiborr. In its early days, the orchestra secured profitable recording contracts and has performed multiple important engagements and concerts throughout the world. The A. S. Philharmonic Orchestra has been active in the recording studios, making Film Soundtracks, and producing re-recordings of famous traditional composer scores that promises to bring excitement, vitality, and vision to your creative inspiration.
Duration: 9:03
Tempo: Med Slow
BPM: 101
Vocal Type: InstrumentalGenre: Classical Music
Subgenre: Romantic Period
Catalog ID: 892861
Keywords: Romantic Period (1815-1910), Classical Music Romantic Period (1815-1910), Classical Music elegant attractive chic civilized classic classy cosmopolitan cultured dainty dapper dashing debonair delicate dignified discerning excellent exquisite fancy fashionable fine finished flamboyant flowery flowing fluent frilly genteel glorious good graceful gracious grand grandiose luxuriant luxurious magnificent majestic noble pleasant pleasing plush polished pretty princely proper refined regal rich ritzy royal sharp skillful sleek smart smooth snazzy sophisticated splendid stately stylish suave superb superfine superior swanky swell tasteful very good virtuous well-dressed well-groomed
Description: The Blue Danube Waltz, Classical Music, Romantic, Music for shops, restaurants, lounges, stores, chains, hotels, airlines, on-hold phone systems, and more.
Description: The Blue Danube Waltz, Classical Music, Romantic, Music for shops, restaurants, lounges, stores, chains, hotels, airlines, on-hold phone systems, and more.
