'Viva La Vida' For 5 Cellos by String Theory

[dude]

Enjoy!

Mike

[Cole Parker]

That's wonderful! The cellists go to Columbia University, not one of the schools best known for having a top music performance program. With groups like this, perhaps that'll change.

I love cello music, and cello quartets and quintets. This video shows why. Thanks, Mike.

C

[blue]

That's beautiful. Coldplay's original is also quite fine.

I love how two of the guys are really getting into the music. The other guy and the two girls are more reserved, even a little anxious, but you can see occasional flashes of them enjoying it.

[colinian]

This shows how some of today's popular music can become the classical music of today and tomorrow.

Colin

[Gee Whillickers]

With a name like "String Theory" how could they go wrong?

[Cole Parker]

With a name like "String Theory" how could they go wrong?

We have a local cello quartet whose name I love, too: Quadracelli.

C

[dude]

Nathan Chan is one of the cellists... remember him and Michael Province in the

video?

[Richard Norway]

This shows how some of today's popular music can become the classical music of today and tomorrow.

Colin

Paul McCartney of the Beatles has taken his music talent into the realm of classical music. Here's a YouTube of his third album.

[Richard Norway]

This shows how some of today's popular music can become the classical music of today and tomorrow.

Colin

Paul McCartney of the Beatles has turned his musical talent toward classical music. He was behind the use of strings and orchestrations in many of their songs.