Podcasts about rezs seress

In 1933, a composer named Rezső Seress created one of the world's most infamous tunes -- a melancholy, mysterious piece known as "Gloomy Sunday." Over the following decades, this song became notorious for the sinister effects it had on anyone who listened to the song in full. Join the guys for a special end-of-the-year episode as they explore the story of the original recording -- where it came from, who wrote it, and, most disturbingly, why.They don't want you to read our book.: https://static.macmillan.com/static/fib/stuff-you-should-read/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Can a song push a person to the edge enough to take their own life? or is it all just a coincidence? Tomcat and Billy talk about the infamous Hungarian suicide song for this week's strange topic!  Rezső Seress and László Jávor's song “Gloomy Sunday” may be one of the most depressing songs ever recorded, and is commonly called “The Hungarian Suicide Song” because of its connection to a rash of 20th century suicides.    Follow all the madness on social media! Support us on Patreon! www.patreon.com/strangebrewpodcast www.strangebrewpodcast.com Strange brew's INSTAGRAM https://www.instagram.com/strangebrew...​ Strange brew's FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/strangebrewpod TOMCAT- https://www.instagram.com/tomcathipho...​ BILLY KIRBY- https://www.instagram.com/billehk

L'an dernier, un Askiparet était consacré à Rezsö Seress, compositeur hongrois, décédé en 1968, auteur notamment du morceau “ Sombre Dimanche ”. Un titre très triste, très mélancolique devenu célèbre en raison de sa capacité supposé à provoquer des suicides. Il est temps aujourd'hui d'évoquer une chanson, autrement moins morbide, puisque supposée sauver des vies… Notre politique de confidentialité GDPR a été mise à jour le 8 août 2022. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In 1933, Hungarian pianist and composer Rezső Seress wrote the song “Gloomy Sunday.” Through the years numerous myths and urban legends have surfaced about the song. Also known as the “Hungarian Suicide Song”, many people believe it to be connected with several suicides.   *Trigger warning, this episode deals with the topic of suicide. Listener discretion is advised.Watch:Rosemary's Baby (1968)Watch Trilogy of Terror on Amazon PrimeThe Possession (2012)Geto Boys - My Mind Playing Tricks on Me YouTubeBone Thugs N Harmony - Crossroads YouTubeDarling Nikki - YouTubeSources:https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/28525/songs-killer-strange-tale-gloomy-sundayhttps://www.historicmysteries.com/gloomy-sunday-suicide-song/https://www.ranker.com/list/gloomy-sunday-song-curse/jessika-gilbert

La grande histoire de la musique on la connaît à peu près, la petite beaucoup moins : Thierry Paret nous conte de fabuleuses histoires musicales à dormir debout pour petits et grands. Pour peu qu'il pleuve, le dimanche soir est pour bon nombre synonyme de mélancolie et d'anxiété. Si vous êtes sujet au phénomène, alors je vous déconseille d'écouter en même temps le titre « Szomorú Vasárnap », « Sombre Dimanche ». Selon la légende urbaine, ce morceau écrit en 1933 par l'artiste hongrois Rezsö Seress, pousserait au suicide… Crédit © Rezsö Seress / Wikipédia Notre politique de confidentialité GDPR a été mise à jour le 8 août 2022. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Gloomy Sunday, written in 1932 by Rezső Seress, is known as the Hungarian Suicide Song and blamed for more suicides than any song in history. Is there really something about this song that compels someone to take their own life? Check out our article to hear the song (at your own risk!). Resources for this podcast include: Time Magazine IO9 Wikipedia  

In 1933, a composer named Rezső Seress created one of the world's most infamous tunes -- a melancholy, mysterious piece known as 'Gloomy Sunday.' Over the following decades, this song became notorious for the sinister effects it had on anyone who listened to the song in full. Join the guys for a special end-of-the-year episode as they explore the story of the original recording -- where it came from, who wrote it, and, most disturbingly, why. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

durée : 00:06:31 - Tendez l'oreille du samedi 09 novembre 2019 - par : Christophe Dilys - La chanson "Szomorú vasárnap" a été écrite en 1932 par le compositeur hongrois Rezső Seress et le poète László Jávor à Paris. Elle devient "Gloomy Sunday" en anglais en 1936 et a, depuis, été entourée d'une nébuleuse de légendes urbaines sur son impact sur la santé mentale des auditeurs...

In 1933, Hungarian composer Rezso Seress and lyricist Laszlo Javor released "Gloomy Sunday," which soon came to be known as The Hungarian Suicide Song thanks to the 200 cases of suicide that were linked to the tune's release. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From Russia With Love Two women, a tiny boat, the wide-open ocean...and kismet.   Elena has written a book about their adventure, called Talking to the Moon. You can read the story on the couple’s website. Producer: Liz Mak Original Score: Leon Morimoto Gloomy Sunday Hungarian composer Rezső Seress dreamed of changing the world with his music. He did. Producer: Davey Kim Season 8 Episode 28

In 1933, a composer named Rezső Seress created one of the world's most infamous tunes -- a melancholy, mysterious piece known as 'Gloomy Sunday.' Over the following decades, this song became notorious for the sinister effects it had on anyone who listened to the song in full. Join the guys for a special end-of-the-year episode as they explore the story of the original recording -- where it came from, who wrote it, and, most disturbingly, why. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Evelyn, the most popular singer at the Cavendish Club, has been knocking ‘em dead lately. A little too dead. This episode is sponsored by HelloFresh! Get $30 off your first week of HelloFresh. Visit hellofresh.com and enter promo code FIRESIDE30. Get cooking!Recorded live at The Slipper Room as part of our show, “An Ear for Music,” on Sunday, April 30th 2017.Also featuring a musical performance by Susan O’Dea accompanied by Jason Yeager: “Gloomy Sunday” written by Rezső Seress.Featured in the cast:Mary Murphy as EvelynJames Rieser as TedMichael Pate as JoeAli Silva as BettyKacie LaForest as DeborahBill Heidrich as BuddyEirik Davey-Gislason as VicDaniel Graves as Chuck the GardenerSusan O’Dea as Evelyn’s singing voiceAdditional music:“Gloomy Sunday” by Rezső Seress, performed by the Paul Whiteman OrchestraOriginal story and radioplay by Silbin SandovarDirected by Holly Payne-StrangePodcast production by Ali Silva, Greg Russ & Daniel GravesMusical score improvised and performed by Jason YeagerTheme music by Jason GravesSound designer & engineer Joe JungTechnical director Johnny GoddardProduction coordinator Dalia MoraliProduced by Gustavo Rodriguez, Ali Silva, Daniel Graves & Rebecca Graves for Fireside Mystery ProductionsCopyright 2017 Fireside Mystery Productionshttp://www.firesidemysterytheatre.com@firesidemystery

In 1933, Hungarian pianist Rezső Seress composed a song titled Gloomy Sunday, but is now known as the Hungarian Suicide Song due to the reportedly high number of people who commit suicide while listening to it.