In the middle of the movie with no warning, comes the most beautiful song in any Disney or Pixar movie. It has more plays in my iTunes than any other song.

@richardmercer2337

2 жыл бұрын

Didn't watch the analysis -- it doesn't matter. The song is everything.

Part nostalgia, part personal memories, this iconic scene from a pixar film is a masterpiece that beautifully conveys human emotions. Tom Hanks, a voice actor for the film, was reportedly crying at the scene.

@porkchopproductions0314

2 жыл бұрын

As well as Tim Allen

@darthvader5532

2 жыл бұрын

Tom Hanks.... a voice actor for the film. You mean Woody, as in the Main Character, played by Tom Hanks......... as in Oscar winner Tom Hanks. Yeah, he's just some voice actor......

@porkchopproductions0314

2 жыл бұрын

@@danielgoodrow2852 He shared that detail in a video and Tim Allen also said it happened

@lowkeytofficialpage4827

Жыл бұрын

A lot of Pixar movies did this.. they also taught kids life lessons in the movies then.. Now the Disney Pixar movies are trash.

@icecol22

9 ай бұрын

Really?? I didn't know that.

I used to skip the scene when I was a kid because I was so ashamed of crying, but nowadays, I always watch this scene and I always shed a tear.

I came here to learn something about music.. I left crying like a little kid who lost his puppy ... unreal! This isn’t fair!

@nickmhc

2 жыл бұрын

I had to mentally brace to watch this one

@ultrarato

2 жыл бұрын

me too

"I'm saturated." This is the most apt description of this song that I've ever heard.

This song is so compelling! I totally agree that it moves me to tears every time! I remember rediscovering it about three years ago when I was learning Disney songs for my repertoire. I used to pair it with “You’ve got a friend in me” during my solo set!

@ListeningIn

3 жыл бұрын

It is - you should definitely do an analysis of something like ‘You’ve got a friend in me’ on your channel. I’d love to hear your breakdown.

@DavidBennettPiano

3 жыл бұрын

Listening In interesting idea! I’ll added it to the list!

@nathansinclair9019

3 жыл бұрын

@Listening In - Amazing analysis (as usual). Would be interesting to do a corresponding analysis of Married Life from Pixar's Up where the song moves through the ups and downs of a happy life towards (spoiler alert) Ellie's death

@mallenwho

3 жыл бұрын

@@nathansinclair9019 He already has made that analysis, but of the broader themes that song represents over the whole movie. It's among Barnaby's first video essays

@1fromoutside

2 жыл бұрын

It's pixar, actually, but their themes are more memorable, imho

"When somebody loved me everything was beautiful" is the closest you can get to an actual human truth. You don't want your music to cloud it, nor could you add anything meaningful. Say just that in words and melody and that's it. Oh Pixar, every damn time you do this and every damn time we come back just for that.

i don’t really understand music theory, but still I very enjoy your analysis

4:20 It's not clean, it's not perfect, it's just the right amount of imperfection. How everyone should want to be on this planet.

Who is chopping onions in here, no YOU are crying!

I've never cried in a video essay until now

Randy Newman might be one of the most underrated songwriters of all time.

This song's discordant notes feels like when you start to speak, but choke on your words. It feels like when your words broke as you became too filled with emotion to speak properly. This song is essentially the musical emotions of Jessie telling Woody about Emily, and the use of discordant notes is so brilliant that it makes me cry. Simplicity is never a bad thing.

Wow. This is absolutely captivating and really really well done. I occasionally (not often, but occasionally) cry when listening to really good music, maybe because it's really sad and I'm feeling down, or maybe it's just the tears of joy when listening to a piece of music and not being able to understand how something can just simply be that good, or how something abstract and not visible can make me feel something so strong. That's all about listening to music, though. I never cry whilst watching videos about music, but this is the fourth musical analysis video of yours that I've cried at the end of (after Interstellar, Inception, and Home Is). I don't know what it is about these videos, and I'm not generally a very emotive person, so it strikes me as quite surprising that a video talking about music can have such a great emotional effect on me and likely others as well. Thank you for all that you do, your videos are amazing and you are awesome. Keep up the stupendous work

@ListeningIn

3 жыл бұрын

Jason - this is such a lovely comment. This is why I create these videos - for people like you. I find that certain music, like this, like Vaughan Williams, Symphony 5, just make me cry, and it's usually because I associate them with moments in my life. I just want to share how strongly I feel about all of this music, and I'm so glad it's able to reach so many people.

@thiagonunes4294

3 жыл бұрын

Yep. I cried in the Pas de Deux one

@sampeacaml9307

3 жыл бұрын

@@ListeningIn Ever listened to Goodbye May Seem Forever from The Fox and the Hound? I think that you would love it. And analyze it very well also. 😊

@grumpymeercat

3 жыл бұрын

I only cry to music that I find captivating, and I believe that reaction comes from how beautiful a piece is to me. The experience is overwhelming, and causes the reaction of so many emotions coming over. I'm so happy that we have art, and how personal the experience of art is to everyone of us.

@bearman937

2 жыл бұрын

I'm finding myself surprised at my emotional response to a video talking about emotional music too. I wonder if it's something to do with someone telling you it's okay to feel emotional for these scores and films, affirming that what you feel is what the song was trying to convey, and as such you let yourself 'feel' more openly? Either way, I love these videos. I've just finished watching the 3 part series on the lord of the rings analysis.

Don't even get me started about the first five minutes of Up, or the bit at the end of Inside Out where the two lead emotions work things out....I'm a mess every time!

When I first heard this song in the movie, I was a kid and didn't understand much about the song except for what it is on the surface. Now as an adult, listening to it again moved me to tears. This piece is one of my favourite soundtracks from Disney's.

When I sing this I can get through the beginning and middle and when I get into the end I start getting all choked up and have to stop singing and I never understood why. The “lonely and forgotten” part is what always gets me

I’m like you sir, have had this song stuck in my head. This song still makes me emotional, and I’m a grown man. In fact, I’m almost crying typing this comment.

Randy is literally weeping as he sings his own song, and you can hear it clearly. It is transcendent, even for the composer.

‘I Will Go Sailing No More’ from Toy Story makes me cry as well.

This is the rare chance when I'm early enough to see an empty comment section- thanks for another video! I really enjoy your analyses, and as a big Toy Story fan, this one is just extra special x

I'm in my 50's and every time we play this movie and this song comes on I am driven to tears every time. It's one of the most human truth telling songs ever.

the beautiful "blackbird" (beatles) by john batiste where he basically improvs on this exact base progression is so incredible.

How does this channel not have 1 million subscribers? How does this video have fewer than 6,000 views? Please don’t stop making such beautiful, well-crafted and thoughtful content.

@craigjohnson8069

3 жыл бұрын

Unfortunately, it may be due to a) people think Pixar movies (or they Toy Story series) are just for kids, and b) they leave the video before the wonderful commentary, as it gets pretty heavy into music theory - too heavy for most.

@Cpl._Dwayne_Hicks

2 жыл бұрын

Indeed!

@vprajapa

2 жыл бұрын

From the time I started following this channel it has already grown quite a lot. I am sure he will get to 1M subscribers in near future.

I'm in tears throughout this video 🥲

I lost my black cat suddenly as a kid. She was taken to vets while I was at high school, as a check up to her sneezing. She was put under anaesthesia to check her nose. It wasn’t worth waking her up again due to the cancer. That morning she crawled into my lap, looked up at me, and put her head down. It was unusual but I put her back down and headed off to school. She had said goodbye and I didn’t even know. Im 36 now and this song will always bring me to the strongest flowing tears. I lost my best friend that day. When she was happy, so was I.

Who knew that a theory breakdown of chords could have me bawling my eyes out...

When I saw an AMV with that song that featured a cat and her owner, of which it screened at a convention, it made me shed tears that I was trying to fight back because I had lost my cat to death years ago and I didn't want other people to see me shed tears. I voted for the video, and to my bittersweet joy, it won.

Mahler's 5th, 4th movement is a clear influence.

When I was 4 I cried because I felt sad for Jessie At 27 I cry because I know exactly how she feels

Back when pixar made genuine heart-warming movies

Strange at it may seem 'When she loved me' evokes a familiar counterpoint to those feelings evoked by 'Clair de Lune'. The latter, loss for love I have never known. The former, the pain of realisation that a love was never real. It also makes me cry... ...which makes this a devil to sing, but one of my better performances when I keep it together.

This is million subscriber quality content without the million subs. You’re going to blow up, I’m calling it now. 67.8k subs / 7.3k views / 4/26/21

The animation with this music makes it twice as sad. When Jesse is riding in the car with an adult Emily, looking up at her with a euphoric smile and then closing her eyes in pure happiness, not realizing she's about to be abandoned... I'm a fifty year old man and I sob every time I see it.

“I’ll always be grateful” This was just perfect. Gracias.

You always thank us for watching, no sir, thank YOU for posting. You really are a beautiful human being inside and out. Don't lose that. Don't ever lose that. Shalom.

When I first heard this song as a child, I couldn't quite understand how Jesse felt, but as the years went by and I lost my mother and my fiancé, I began to truly understand this song, and I like to believe that randy Newman wrote the song feeling similar emotions.

This scene still effects me as a full-grown adult now. The feeling of always being replaceable by those you think to love the most..

God, Barnaby- I just love your work! This video had me choked up from start to finish. Randy does that a lot. In particular, the songs “She Chose Me” and “Losing You” always make me cry.

@ListeningIn

3 жыл бұрын

Wow - thank you so much, Brian. I love Newman's songs. I even find the upbeat ones emotional. I love 'Losing You' so much...

Told myself I wouldn't cry.... Too late I cried

just spent the last 2 hours crying to your videos. Thank you.

I blub every time. I think for me it mostly comes from the emotion most people have about mourning the loss of childhood. 😭 and theres something in the pacing of the music and the pauses that’s heartbreaking.

I hadn’t seen the movie in a long time but recently watched it with my 2.5 year old son. He’s not old enough to really understand what’s happening but during the song and montage, he started sniffling and asked if she’s ok. It affected me too but it’s the first time he’s really had an emotional response like that. I’m sure it was the music, more than anything that made him feel sad and empathy for the character.

I enjoy the seemingly simple, evocative music of Randy Newman, and was doing just fine through the video until your VoiceOver at the end made me cry. You have a knack not only for explaining music in a way that a non-music major understands, but also for speaking the words that I feel when I hear that evocative music. Now I'm off to get a tissue...

don’t ask me why but seeing jessie’s stuff get replaced used to give me a feeling in my stomach like when your nervous or something

Somehow i am lucky enough to be a parent, and you are right, I am indeed saturated by every moment. Thank you.

This song relates to everyone in so many different ways

Wow. That is the first time I have ever thought a KZread video deserves an Oscar. Incredible, moving and accurate. Thank you so much.

I'm Not Crying... YOURE CRYING!!! 😥

It has no words but for some reason "Beverly" from IT chapter 1 makes me feel so full of emotion. It honestly makes me feel like similar to the film that its like the final sunset of the Summer of Childhood before life speeds up and there never again is that moment nor will be again. Also I'm probably more emotional right now due to grief, my Grandmother passed only two weeks ago now. But tbh I've always felt this way for certain musical pieces.

I listened to this song a lot when my Gran passed in 2005.

I'm nearly 50 but part of me still thinks my toys all come alive at night. I have nearly all my childhood soft toys, I will never let them go. Seeing a much loved toy discarded like that always makes me cry and this song had me in bits. I see so many worn and well loved teddies in charity shops and just want to rescue them all 😭😭

@ShMartinJo

Жыл бұрын

That was my mentality as a kid. To “rescue” them. When I outgrew them, that transitioned to helping kids in volunteer centers. Now as an adult, I recherished my childhood toys but swore to myself that I can never “adopt” more. My heart can only take so much. I had to throw away some childhood toys due to mold leakage. It was saying goodbye to memories-like-no-other forever and it was a grieving process. Less is more has been my approach since. I’m glad for these toys. It taught me how to treat and not abandon others but I have a limited emotional capacity for that.

My goodness that last monologue was one of the best I've heard in years.

After that explanation at the end, I cried. I haven't cried that hard in years. It wasn't a sad or happy cry, just a release of emotions I felt like I had been holding in for YEARS. Thank you for that. 😭❤️

Chills at 9:10 when the author goes deep. I really appreciate your thoughtful introspection of this wonderful song. \

@eggizgud

2 жыл бұрын

And he's right. I didn't realise that's why we relive those moments in our memory...it's because they're so clear.

Well that wrecked me this morning as I miss the person who left me behind. It's funny how the very greatest works of music can convey emotion without words. Even a piece like this written in song form, just the melody and harmony, along with your beautiful essay, have moved me to tears. Sincere thanks, Barnaby. Outstanding work.

glad i wasn’t the only thinking this song affected me this way, what a beautiful analysis!

My lord. What a beautiful video. About one of modern music’s great songs. Makes me cry like a baby every time 😢 and I’m grateful for it. Thanks for the truly wonderful video.

Before this, I only knew Randy Newman for writing the Monk theme. This gave me tears and a newfound respect for Newman :)

Pixar lost it's heart when Lassiter couldn't keep it in his pants.

this video need more viewers, it would definitely make millions of audiences moved

It's been so long since I last watched this movie, and yet, wow, I didn't realize how much of that song I remembered. It definitely stuck with me.

I cried at this song whenever I watched toy story 2 -

I loved the song from the instant I heard it. As a composer myself, I understand the emotion that chord progressions can evoke. A simple playing of a C chord followed by an Eminor leaves any sensitive person feeling 'lost in space' or 'wistful'. From a music theory view, there are two things that stand out for me. The first is root movement by semitones. Most of the song moves along folling these root movements. The melody merely flows on top of the root foundation. This is not to say the melody is trivial. It moves mostly by steps, with the occasional large skip. The second thing I enjoy is the 'bridge' where Newman struts his musical chops. He throws caution to the winds and modulates with surprising frequency. To a listener, it feels like a slap in the face. It fits with how Jesse's world was torn asunder. The mood shifts The melody becomes erratic and unpredictable. The final melodic skip to the highest note in the song (which is in the great tradition of songwriting) really works. The main takeaway from this composition is that if you write a song and hope to win an award, make sure Randy Newman has not written one that year. That's my analysis.

@guang-xingli9228

Жыл бұрын

I took time to play the piece and this is very true.

Just hearing the piano in the background in the opening gave me goosebumps. I haven't heard this song in such a long time, I had no idea it would make me feel so emotional.

@ebasongaming

3 жыл бұрын

I just went to go listen to the original again. I can't believe it made me cry for real

@ebasongaming

3 жыл бұрын

Why is this video so hard to watch I keep feeling like crying

@ebasongaming

3 жыл бұрын

That was a beautiful video. Not just because of the music, but everything. Especially how you ended it was wonderful. Every bit of the song you explained made me appreciate the piece even better. Thank you :)

The reason is, because it's not really a song about a toy. It's a song about "when she loved me".

Can’t wait to study Music Theory and improve my composing.

@maldivirdragonwitch

3 жыл бұрын

You're literally doing it now. :)

Wow!! One after another, how is it that you are talking about things I have loved over the years? We would be very good friends.

And so this incredibly moving piece of music has once again reduced me to tears, but this time it's so deeply personal, as I remember just a month ago seeing my son cuddling his much love koala toy as he lay in the funeral home. All that boyish beauty and simple love in that ragged little toy. And Randy Newman so simply expressed all this grief I cannot contain.

I came here to watch a musical analysis and I ended up crying. Absolutely beautiful video ❤️

"It's not perfect. It's the right amount of imperfection". This one got me, brother hahaha

Damn, I cried through the whole video akskqks since I was a kid Jessie and this scene really meant a lot to me, but now that I'm older, this hits way more harder

I often sing this to my old rescue cat. Its our little lullaby....

OMG such a bombardment of strong emotions...

Yo this was so much more than a music theory analysis. Love this song. I was always blown away by that 3rd verse as it goes from simple nursery rhyme harmony to absolute musical heartbreak!

It makes me cry, because I know the details of my birth and early life. My mother was admitted to hospital septic and dying. It was apparent that I would also die, so an emergency cesarean delivery ushered me into the world. My mother fought for her life, and didn't see me for 2 weeks. As it turned out, my father hadn't visited either of us. He had no desire to visit a dying wife. I was not important enough to visit. The nursery nurses rocked me to sleep. I hoped that they sang to me, but I don't know that they did. I hope that they were kind. I was a soul in limbo. If my mother didn't survive, I'd have no home. She lived. The damage was done, though. My dad never accepted me. Life was really hard. My mother loved me so much. I loved her. When she passed, my heart was shattered. Dad had 3 children from 3 wives. One is developmentally disabled. One has overwhelming family responsibilities. I didn't move away. I stayed local to help. I cared for my mother when she was dying. My sisters live far away. My dad resisted assistance. Then one day, he realized that someone might have to help him. He hired a lawyer to draw up papers. It turned out that the unwanted daughter, who endured abuse (from him) for the majority of his life, was the one he needed the most. He told my oldest son, "I didn't feel related to your mother until she was an adult." My son asked me, "How the FUCK did you turn out normal?" I had no answer. I wasn't normal. I had no one to turn to when I suffered a sexual assault at age 9. I found the whole "daddy's girl" thing confusing. My dad made fucking clear that I wasn't special or loved. I withdrew from life at a young age, and buried myself in books. I applied to college on my own. I worked two and three jobs to pay tuition. I completed two paid internships while carrying a full load at university. I graduated with honors, even though I was working two jobs. My dad pooh poohed that shit. He minimized it. He told my niece that I had flunked out of high school. I graduated from high school with honors. He told lies to family to make me look bad. He grew old. The daughter he exalted didn't visit. Another daughter moved away. I stayed behind. My career took me a facility that needed an excellent OR nurse. I flourished. Dad felt good that he had appointed me POA. It isn't lost on me that the daughter he wanted the least is the same daughter who he trusts the most. Sometimes that happens. #lovethebabies

You made my cry. Hands down the best music related channel on KZread. Just listening to you speak with such passion for the music is inspiring to me.

Ummm wow that was fantastic, I did not expect that

I’m not crying, you’re crying🥲

This last words made me cry, thank you.

Your heartfelt musical analysis and the amazing production of your videos is outstanding! I always look forward to what piece of music you decide to break down next. Thanks for the 2 for 1 deal with a wonderful lesson with a side of ugly cry from Randy Newman’s playing, Sarah MacLaughlin’s voice, and going to watch the full scene from the movie after😭

Newman was a perfect choice by Pixar to lend that humanness & conenction to this new way of making movies. Not only the perfect choice as composer and lyricist but hands down the king! Always been a fan of Newman, I still say his score for the movie Ragtime is one of my most favorite of his.The range he had to dabble in with that movie.....what a challenge and so well done.

I think the scene with this song was the first time I ever cried watching an animated movie. I was 17 or 18 when I first saw it.

Darn you! You’ve done it again! I haven’t even seen Toy Story 2, but you got me all choked up. 😭😭

Just wow. I came here for the music education, but you are way beyond that. You are truly an artist in your delivery and creation of these presentations. Bravo! Thank you so much for these. I will be referencing your videos a LOT.

This song never fails to make me cry

Found your channel through your Sondheim video. My man, you got me in tears. Thank you.

Your analysis is nearly as beautiful as the song

Welp crying now thanks

I think this is a video that everyone can really relate to! What brilliant analysis once again 💗

dude i always thought there were no words but you are finding them!!

Thank you for making this

i can hear this guy holding tear while explaining..... i feel you bro

Such a beautiful analysis, thank you 🥰

this is everyday I hear it in my head

This video never ceases to make me cry. Thank you so much for bringing this beautiful analysis to KZread.

Excellent analysis, and one of the most beautiful pieces of music written by Randy, although that are so many amazing ones :)

That was lovely. Thanks.

your analysis made me cry. I love these videos

I’ve just discovered your channel, and I’m hooked and binging it. My mum has always asked why it affect me emotionally in a way others don’t experience, and you have made it possible to explain. Thank you.