Gustav Holst, Leonard Bernstein, New York Philharmonic's 'The Planets, Op. 32: IV. Jupiter, the Bringer of Jollity' came out on 1969. Since The Planets, Op. 32: IV. Jupiter, the Bringer of Jollity is still less than 10 minute long, it is still considered a pretty long duration song compared to the average song length. This song does not appear to be explicit due to the lack of the "E" tag. The track order of this song in Gustav Holst, Leonard Bernstein's "Holst: The Planets, Op. 32 - Elgar: March No. 1 from Pomp and Circumstance, Op. 39" album is number 4 out of 8. Based on our statistics, The Planets, Op. 32: IV. Jupiter, the Bringer of Jollity's popularity is not that popular right now. In our opinion, the overall tone is not very danceable and projects negative sounds, such as being sad, depressed, or angry.
We consider the tempo marking of The Planets, Op. 32: IV. Jupiter, the Bringer of Jollity by Gustav Holst, Leonard Bernstein, New York Philharmonic to be Allegro (fast, quick, and bright) because the track has a tempo of 139 テンポ, a half-time of 70テンポ, and a double-time of 278 テンポ. Based on that, the speed of the song's tempo is fast. Activities such as, walking, can go well with this song. The time signature for this track is 4/4.
This song is in the music key of G Minor. Because this track belongs in the G Minor key, the camelot key is 6A. So, the perfect camelot match for 6A would be either 6A or 5B. While, a low energy boost can consist of either 6B or 7A. For moderate energy boost, you would use 3A and a high energy boost can either be 8A or 1A. However, if you are looking for a low energy drop, finding a song with a camelot key of 5A would be a great choice. Where 9A would give you a moderate drop, and 4A or 11A would be a high energy drop. Lastly, 9B allows you to change the mood.