Hi, there are representatively two versions of piano transcriptions for Lacrimosa (by Liszt or Thalberg) Do you guys know Sigismond Thalberg who was a rival to the Liszt? At that time, he was also a master of piano performance with various techniques. He has lots of interesting anecdotes with Liszt. I recommend you to search them. I hope that you guys will enjoy this performance. Don’t forget to subscribe (with bell) and like! Thank you for your support and encouragement!! [Lacrimosa dies illa,] That day of tears and mourning, [Qua resurget ex favilla] when from the ashes shall arise, [Judicandus homo reus.] all humanity to be judged. [Huic ergo parce, Deus,] Spare us by your mercy, Lord, [Pie Jesu Domine,] gentle Lord Jesus, [Dona eis requiem. Amen.] grant them eternal rest. Amen.
Kassia I totally agree. It’s a great piece. There are people that call Mozart overrated, and I disagree with them because of masterpieces like the original version of this. He wrote so many pieces, all with such a style and expressiveness that cannot simply be replicated.
As someone who sang Lacrimosa in a choir, my conductor told me to think of the most melancholic event in my life that wouldn't bring me to tears when I thought of it. That's the vibe
To me, this is more depressing than melancholy. Melancholy is a soft bittersweet, like chopin’s writing. The emptiness and beauty that comes from falling out of love with life. Lacrimosa feels more like the rush of anger, sadness, but most of all, helplessness. A soft pit in your stomach when someone tells you bad news, before it all sinks in.
Muffin Yeah, i really percieve it as fatality. It being Mozart's last piece before is death gives the feeling even moore. As if Mozart knew he was about to die and wrote this, laughing at the irony and despair of death. Fascinating.
@@muffinszss Or perhaps instead of before it sinks in, more like AS it sinks in. That terrifying feeling you get when its so unbelieveable that you cannot believe it, and you slowly realize everything you've been doing was for naught, and in the end you are going to die realizing it was too early, and you should have done things different. Im sure Mozart didnt feel like his life was for nothing, though.
It's ironic how mozart wrote this piece on his deathbed... Its as of he knew his time was coming and decided to leave this world with something that would mark his name in history.. Its so holy yet haunting.... Truly appreciate the piece you decided to wrote thank you
@Censored Censored And whatever you're referring to regarding his wife, you'll have to elaborate yourself. I'm not seeing any evidence of him stealing work through her or from her or her stealing it for him or anything of the sort.
I've been playing the piano for about 3 years and I'm proud to say that today I finally finished learing this absolute masterpiece. Took me quite a while but man was it worth it!
@@chrisy367 that’s the first place I looked, but u couldn’t find an arrangement with this fingering, doesn’t matter tho, because the piece I found was still beautiful
This piece gives whoever listening to it an emotional experience from each note played. This is such a hidden gem because I have never heard of this composition until recently.
Mozart’s requiem. One of the most majestic works in classical music. Lacrimosa has no bounds in emotion, his music is straight from heaven. Beautiful performance.
I always found it funny how Beethoven and Mozart were polar opposites in a way. Beethoven's last song being Ode to Joy, and Mozart's being Lacrimosa, even if Unfinished. One of the happiest, triumphant songs, against one of the most dreadful and haunting, respectively, and both composed at the end of each other's life.
Beethoven songs usually sad or angry, and Mozart usually happy. Last piece for Beethoven is like Beethoven becoming happy finally, Mozart last piece sad
@@realcyanparadox Nah the Symphony #9 was composed like 3-5 years before he died. His last works were all modernist compositions. (Like the string quartets.) He was a century ahead of his contemporaries.
I've tried piano here and there, and I've realized that there is much to it than just memory. It requires great skill and time for practice to even scratch the surface of this kind of expertise. You are on an inspired path, people should not take this for granted.
Picking up music for fun is really simple. But mastering an instrument takes a lot of time and practice. Each instrument demands something different that makes it harder to play than another for others. The piano requires precise movements of each finger and timing The violin requires the correct angle and speed as well as hitting exactly the strings you need to produce the specific sound you want My favorite instrument (drums) requires you to break your brain's natural penchent for patterns. You literally have to control your arms and legs at different tempo's in order to get them to make the drum beats we love in most modern musical genre's
@@reapordeath The piano also requires breakage of that natural desire for a pattern the brain has as well, with some songs requiring the playing of 2 different melodies at once.
@philosophylover348 there's a lot more to every instrument, what I wrote was just something quick, it's not supposed to be an in depth observation, it's literally a surface level example for how music can be incredibly complicated at higher levels, but anybody can pick an instrument and make music at beginner levels.
This piece is like...just wow. Sadness rises and fading, complemented by a melancholic happy tone in the middle. This gives way to a burst of anger, vengeance and darkness as the notes are taken to a low scale. Finally as the angst dissapears as the sad melancholic tone of the beginning returns. Lacrimosa is the perfect analogy for what goes on in ones mind before death
"The calendar loses a precious component. The remaining months gather to mourn. The mourners play a melody, While the eleventh moon quietly rises. The chrysanthemum withers and falls, To lie on the ground beside bloody Scarlet Eyes. But you will remain supreme. Even after losing half your limbs. Enjoy the interlude. Search out new allies. East is the direction to go. You will find one who awaits you."
Mozart gave the world some of the most beautiful pieces to date in his very short life of 35 years, imagine what he could've done if he lived longer. The best composer in history
Mozart'ın onu kıskanan piyanistin verdiği bozuk etten zehirlendiği ve öldüğü söyleniyor. Kıskanmakta haklı olsa bile onu zehirlediği için o piyanisti lanetliyorum.
Блестящее исполнение! С недавних пор я начал каждую ночь слушать пианино,в основном именно Моцарта Спасибо, что ты есть, и даёшь возможность помечтать под красивую музыку!
Probably because this is a part of his Requiem which is essentially for the 'mass for the dead'. So they tend to be much more somber in tone. This is probably one of my all time favourite Mozart pieces!
Брависсимо !!! Замечательно! Те люди,что поставили дизлайк,скорее всего,не знают,как сложно играть симфоническую музыку на фортепиано двумя руками.У Вас это получилось потрясающе !!! Огромное спасибо за душевное исполнение ! Жду Ваших новых видео.
To me, this song sounds like what grief is like. The mood is up and down throughout, and the ending doesn't feel like it's really over or resolved. Such a beauty.
I have need nearly 38 years just to realize how wonderful classical music is. Wow!!! Mozart, Beethoven, Chopin, prokofiev, rachmaninoff, listz, Bachs, Händel!!!!!! Its so amazing. I love it
I’m crying with this song all day... Because my lovely cat died in this morning I miss her so much 제 반려묘가 오늘 새벽에 무지개다리를 건넜어요 하루종일 이 곡 들으면서 울고 있네요 감사합니다 이런 곡을 연주해 주셔서 ㅠㅠㅠㅠㅠ
this song is creepy because the man who started it died while writing the beginning of it, which makes it that much creepier because of how dark it is, just shows you his thoughts before he died
This piece is really something special, the original version, this transcription.... Heard a million times but can't get enough of it, gives shivers every time. And it touches everyone universally. Beautiful interpretation, thank you
I love coming back to listen to this version you do. You manage to make it emotional and haunting, and powerful. Absolutely phenomenal, Kassia. It's the best version I've ever heard.
I play this beautiful piece in a friend's last moments before he passed away. My friend was a little cat named "Chipolino", he was such a funny and lovely dude. He just lived 8 years, but he spent every single day of his life making me happy, and you know what? He succeed. My little friend is always gonna be in my heart and my thoughts as well. Thank you a lot for playing and recording this!
(brazilian portuguese) ✨🎹❤️esta obra prima DIVINA de Mozart, de pouco mais de 3 min d duracao, tem nada menos que 7 partes diferentes, e logo na 2a parte, ela te eleva ao infinito com uma sequencia crescente inacreditável de 15 acordes em sequencia consecutivos... 🎹✨note quantas vezes a pianista tem que cruzar a mao esquerda com a direita para conseguir toca-la... nada menos que 43 vezes em pouco mais de 3 min... e esta é a versao “simplificada” para piano... a completa tem orquestra e coral... é d arrepiar... aliás a obra requiem da qual lacrimosa faz parte é inteira de se arrepiar... ✨🎹 note a genialidade das duas notas agudas constantes ao longo de toda a musica, como gotinhas celestiais caindo o tempo todo sobre a hipnotizante e forte melodia... note a incrivel e frequente dinamica entre forte e piano(suave)...🥰🎼 por mais q eu tente descrever em palavras, eu nao conseguiria chegar a tocar um infinitésimo do que esta eterna maravilha é, e do que ela causa dentro de mim... a musica é a arte que mais nos aproxima d DEUS... 🙏🏻🌎agradecimento por existirem e terem existido seres humanos como Mozart...❤️🎹✨
From one pianist to another, I applaud you not only for a beautiful performance, but for your "seemingly" seamless ability of playing the entire choir yet highlight only the melody. Well done!:)
You know, watching this being played makes you realize Mozart wasn’t just a genius... He was insane! It’s like he figured he had to utilize all 88 keys in one composition so as not to waste them. Crazy! But it’s a beautiful composition and it was played beautifully as well.
a few years ago, this was my absolute *favorite* composition. i totally forgot what it was called after that, and now i’ve found it again by accident:’) this is beautiful thank you
Can you imagine how terrifying it must have been to be this kids parents with him playing such emotional music. Imagine how he played when he was mad or sad...shits crazy
This is one of my favourite musical pieces, for the emotional genius it required. For me this is the only musical piece that carries an emotion to the extreme. This is what is imagine the concept of infinite sadness to be like. If I ask a random person what would the saddest possible thing, that could happen to them, be, there is high probability their answer would be a death of someone close. I could never bring myself to play this at any funeral, because it would far supersede the grim atmosphere there. This song conveys an emotion that strong that I could not IMAGINE experiencing. It is so fucking brilliant
One of the most hauntingly expressive moments in all Mozart. Gorgeously done, Kassia :) I've played it at the piano when preparing to conduct it but didn't know Liszt or Thalburg had arranged it. Nice find!
Thank you for your kind comments.:)💕 The conductors are always amazing. I respect conductors. Then, nowadays, are you preparing new pieces?:) because I didn't find your new videos recently.
@@Kassiapiano thanks for asking... life has been especially busy the last few weeks, but I've been practicing several pieces... I'll hopefully record one of them in the next few days. Oh, and I have a new set-up, with LED's! It's so weird playing with lights flashing at you... I feel like I should be wearing sunglasses in the dark
Today, I started to learn this piece. I now play piano for 1 year, started classical music a couple of month ago. I really hope that someday, I'll finish this piece. It's going to be hard, but I'll try
kassia inspired me to play piano again, make a channel and motivates me to keep going every day. UA-cam progress might be slow but at least i get to do what i love and share it to more people :) it would mean the world to me if you came by or even subscribed it would really help out. thank you so much Kassia you changed my life :)
Finallyyyyy Mozart's Lacrimosaaaa!! I've been waiting for a tutorial of this one for so long ♡ I mean ive found a few before but this one has got to be the best interpretation I've found. ㅠㅠ
SO WONDERFUL!!!!! Really I love this majestic Lacrimosa by my favourite Mozart, but only sometimes I listen to the masterpiece, because this piece depresses me, thank you for an excellent performance, my warm heartfelt greetings from Poland, have a happy week.
God I hope your channel blows up significantly more than it has already. I really don’t like comparing, but the only other person on UA-cam who’s doing what you’re doing is Rousseau and I WISH he would give pieces like this more attention, especially at his level of fame. You are both incredibly skilled - I would say you’re more skilled honestly. The fact that you played Liszt’s Paganini Etude 6 is a testament to that haha. Keep doing what you’re doing!!
Mozart himself only wrote down bars 1-8 of the Lacrymosa in his autograph score (Codex 17561a); his wife discover’d a stack of sketches (skizze) in his stand-up writing desk which (to judge from Suessmayr’s uneven ‘ressemplage’ = ‘completion’ of the inner voices & parts of the orchestration in bard 9-24) must have contain’d at least the 4 vocal parts & baseline-the elaborate Double Fugue Doodle-Sketch for the end of the Lacrymosa (rediscover’d in 1960 in the Berlin Library archives) of 16-bars in 3/8 time shews us the kind of skizze Constanza was referring to when she spoke to Father Abbe Maximilian Stadler about the situation after Mozart’s death (‘which caught everyone by surprise’ according to his pupil who completed the score in a handwriting very similar to Mozart’s on 4 March 1792) the former Salieri pupil & Mozart’s last Copyist Franz Suessmayr in his 8th Feb 1800 letter to the publishers Breitkopf und Haertel - which also stated that M. had play’d over earlier that week sections of the score he had not committed to paper yet; unfortunately the fortissimo reprise of the opening choral declamation of the Lacrymosa (bars 3 & 4) was incorrectly word-set by Suessmay at bar 22 (dona eis !! Requi ! Em !!) would have been correctly written (had M. liv’d to put the ‘finishing touches’ on the score) as ‘Lacrymosa ! Dies Irae !’ which according to Constanza Mozart’s younger sister, the soprano Sophie Haibel nee Weber was the last words he uttered before lapsing into his final coma : ‘Suessmayr was sitting on a chair next to the bed & the famous Requiem was lying open on the coverlet...he was trying to emulate the sounds of fortissimo trumpets, drums & trombones at the reprise of the Lacrymosa (= bar 22), puffing out his cheeks and pounding his fists on to his chest to the rhythm of that solemn moment...that scene is constantly repeated in my mind ever since...’ What a sad state of affairs that Suessmayr apparently could not always understand Mozart’s draft sketches !
The fact that this video could have been very different after the 1st minute if mozart was alive just a little bit longer gives me a whole different vibe
Music is magical, you can express your feelings, you can make people feel in the way you want, you can tell your story with music. You can make people feel your pain, joy and any other... You can refill your soul and get rid of depression, stress. You can drink a cup of hot chocolate and listen to music while watching snowflakes falling down... You can enjoy your final weeks of life, maybe days or even hours with music. You can understand death is not an ending. Music is necessary. You can't live without it. That's the meaning of life...
![Beethoven - Moonlight Sonata (Full) [by Kassia]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/f6COwmcIA3E/mqdefault.jpg)
![Beethoven - Moonlight Sonata (Full) [by Kassia]](/img/tr.png)
Hi, there are representatively two versions of piano transcriptions for Lacrimosa (by Liszt or Thalberg)
Do you guys know Sigismond Thalberg who was a rival to the Liszt? At that time, he was also a master of piano performance with various techniques. He has lots of interesting anecdotes with Liszt. I recommend you to search them. I hope that you guys will enjoy this performance. Don’t forget to subscribe (with bell) and like! Thank you for your support and encouragement!!
[Lacrimosa dies illa,]
That day of tears and mourning,
[Qua resurget ex favilla]
when from the ashes shall arise,
[Judicandus homo reus.]
all humanity to be judged.
[Huic ergo parce, Deus,]
Spare us by your mercy, Lord,
[Pie Jesu Domine,]
gentle Lord Jesus,
[Dona eis requiem. Amen.]
grant them eternal rest. Amen.
Kassia LOVEEEEE
Thanks for uploading!
Kassia interesting
Thanks for playing for us!!
I imagine the Liszt version is insane. 😂😭
This is one of Mozart’s most haunting pieces in my opinion.
I like this piece. Thank you!!💕
The choral version is just as mysterious as the piano is 😁
Kassia I totally agree. It’s a great piece. There are people that call Mozart overrated, and I disagree with them because of masterpieces like the original version of this. He wrote so many pieces, all with such a style and expressiveness that cannot simply be replicated.
Dies irae
@@MikeyOnKeys
I think that Mozart is one of the best composers.:)
As someone who sang Lacrimosa in a choir, my conductor told me to think of the most melancholic event in my life that wouldn't bring me to tears when I thought of it. That's the vibe
haha. im doing choreo to this for color guard and the musicality is really strong in this piece so it’s so fun to dance to.
To me, this is more depressing than melancholy. Melancholy is a soft bittersweet, like chopin’s writing. The emptiness and beauty that comes from falling out of love with life. Lacrimosa feels more like the rush of anger, sadness, but most of all, helplessness. A soft pit in your stomach when someone tells you bad news, before it all sinks in.
Muffin Yeah, i really percieve it as fatality. It being Mozart's last piece before is death gives the feeling even moore. As if Mozart knew he was about to die and wrote this, laughing at the irony and despair of death. Fascinating.
@@muffinszss Or perhaps instead of before it sinks in, more like AS it sinks in. That terrifying feeling you get when its so unbelieveable that you cannot believe it, and you slowly realize everything you've been doing was for naught, and in the end you are going to die realizing it was too early, and you should have done things different. Im sure Mozart didnt feel like his life was for nothing, though.
I also sang Lacrimosa in a choir but don't remember it being so depressing as it is here. Still great composition
It's ironic how mozart wrote this piece on his deathbed... Its as of he knew his time was coming and decided to leave this world with something that would mark his name in history.. Its so holy yet haunting.... Truly appreciate the piece you decided to wrote thank you
That is so true😰
This is not the piece that left his mark on the world.
@Censored Censored
And who's that?
Mozart didn't need to steal music.
@Censored Censored
It doesn't matter how his father made him famous as a toddler, the guy was a prodigy and didn't need to steal music as he grew up.
@Censored Censored
And whatever you're referring to regarding his wife, you'll have to elaborate yourself. I'm not seeing any evidence of him stealing work through her or from her or her stealing it for him or anything of the sort.
Fun fact: Mozart only managed to finish from 0:00 to 0:57. After that part, the rest was by France susmayer, Mozart's student.
Mozart: "My job here is done"
Also Mozart: * dies *
no wonder it sucks from there
@@icysonicit’s mostly fine but it sucks when it goes to E flat
Well taught student
Thats why it is best at beginning
Why isn‘t mozart posting anything new lately?
He is stuck in my fridge ( oh wait, this joke isn't working in english )
But jokes aside, this is one of the most beautiful pieces in my opinion
Tillibob LeBarbare parce que mozarellla
he took a eternal break
@@pommedeter7407 This has to be the finest joke i've ever seen in an english channel
2:22 is literally the best thing EVER.
yeah i love the octaves theres
I know right, it’s simply amazing.
Not Mozart though
Agreed
Sounds a bit like Rachs c sharp minor prelude
"couldn't finish it but here you go"
-mozart
WAIT FR? OMG LMAO
@@Nally_SQUEESQUEESQUEE Yep, he didn't finish the song. One of his students completed it, he just wrote the beginning of the song.
@@sh0ut0 oh goddamn! 😂
@@sh0ut0 I’ll look into it I’m curious 👀 I know how to play so many instruments but know like nothing about Mozart (I know common facts)
@@sh0ut0 no shit. but the beggining, ...is all you'll ever need
If you're wondering Lacrimosa in Italian is a word to indicate someone (femenine) whose tears are flowing in her face.
Tank you
Lacrimosa is in Latin though
@@LemmingNewsboth🤷♀️ italian i mean italian derives from latin
@@justawaveofinfinitedestruc6402 it's not italian , its' latin, and it means tears. period. Lacrimosa dies illa
the best song from his final work. those rising chords give me chills every time.
Thank you for your kind words.💕
Baseia
Around 2:29?
I nominate kyrie and domine jesu, but that's just me, depending on the performance of course (Herreweghe)
I've been playing the piano for about 3 years and I'm proud to say that today I finally finished learing this absolute masterpiece. Took me quite a while but man was it worth it!
How hard was it to learn?
@@sandraalayo3234 compared to the other pieces I've done so far, this was definitely the hardest. So pretty hard.
Do u have the sheet music for this rendition
@@chrisy367 that’s the first place I looked, but u couldn’t find an arrangement with this fingering, doesn’t matter tho, because the piece I found was still beautiful
@@calvinsling9859 i do have it.
So, it turns Lacrimosa was always one of those "I've heard this a million times, but don't know the name of it" pieces...
Lots of people know this piece but name. lol Thank you, Christian.:)💕
jbertucci hopefully get will, he recently broke his hand. I hope he recovers soon
@@ethanl.1699 No worries, he will. He looks strong and disciplined.
Everyone knows this songs titel
It was usually played in movies when a bunch of people died or fell from buildings
This piece gives whoever listening to it an emotional experience from each note played. This is such a hidden gem because I have never heard of this composition until recently.
A crescendo of cascading emotions, in essence the fact you can evoke such feeling on this instrument is why it's my favorite by a long shot.
Mozart’s requiem. One of the most majestic works in classical music. Lacrimosa has no bounds in emotion, his music is straight from heaven.
Beautiful performance.
Hi, Kou Music.:) Thank you for your comment. Mozart's requiem is awesome.💕
Its incredible how a piano can mimic the sounds of an entire orchestra. Beautiful arrangement and of course very well performed :)
Even choral pieces like this one can be done just as meaningfully. The piano really is the best
Hi, Deadpool!!:) Your words are always kind and make me laugh. Always thank you!💕
It is fascinating, no wonder Liszt thought that a single piano can make anything sound better than a million other instruments
Surprised to see you here, Deadpool.
It's all thanks to piano's capability to play chords very soft or extremely loud.
I'm just imagining playing this in Victorian England near the ocean while I'm dying of tuberculosis
In a castle with velvet and taxidermy 😉
@@CRFSUIGENERIS YES THAT SOUNDS WONDERFUL
Excuse me while I dive and flow in my depression but this music brings me life! Irony
not to be that guy but mozart period was from 1782-1791 and the victorian period didn’t start till 1837
@@basedrt4545 And he died in Vienna, but who's counting?
I always found it funny how Beethoven and Mozart were polar opposites in a way. Beethoven's last song being Ode to Joy, and Mozart's being Lacrimosa, even if Unfinished. One of the happiest, triumphant songs, against one of the most dreadful and haunting, respectively, and both composed at the end of each other's life.
Beethoven songs usually sad or angry, and Mozart usually happy. Last piece for Beethoven is like Beethoven becoming happy finally, Mozart last piece sad
Ironically, Beethoven “got” Ode To Joy from Mozart, directly or indirectly (k.222).
@@liontone I can see how someone would think that. It's pretty interesting. I didn't know that song existed until now.
@@realcyanparadox Nah the Symphony #9 was composed like 3-5 years before he died. His last works were all modernist compositions. (Like the string quartets.) He was a century ahead of his contemporaries.
I think that the ultimate piece of Beethoven is a String Quintet in C major.
*Well, it's a masterpiece*
-Liked by Chrollo Lucilfer
@Iskallion watch hunter x hunter
Saiki Gang hereee
Well,back there i was Chrollo simp,and my pfp was Chrollo's pic,sooooooooooooooooooo
@@Kikuoo162 now saiki soosooooooo
@@rain_1407_ 👁️👄👁️ it's a TOP SECRET MY CHILD
I've tried piano here and there, and I've realized that there is much to it than just memory. It requires great skill and time for practice to even scratch the surface of this kind of expertise. You are on an inspired path, people should not take this for granted.
Picking up music for fun is really simple. But mastering an instrument takes a lot of time and practice. Each instrument demands something different that makes it harder to play than another for others.
The piano requires precise movements of each finger and timing
The violin requires the correct angle and speed as well as hitting exactly the strings you need to produce the specific sound you want
My favorite instrument (drums) requires you to break your brain's natural penchent for patterns. You literally have to control your arms and legs at different tempo's in order to get them to make the drum beats we love in most modern musical genre's
@@reapordeath The piano also requires breakage of that natural desire for a pattern the brain has as well, with some songs requiring the playing of 2 different melodies at once.
And then there’s Bach, who wrote a 5 voice fugue for two hands :’)
@@reapordeaththeres wayy more to piano than that bro lmfaoo
@philosophylover348 there's a lot more to every instrument, what I wrote was just something quick, it's not supposed to be an in depth observation, it's literally a surface level example for how music can be incredibly complicated at higher levels, but anybody can pick an instrument and make music at beginner levels.
0:33 I LOVE THIS PART HOW IT GOES UP AND THE KEY CHANGES AND THAT'S THE GOOD STUFF ISTG
The key doesn't change.
@@inlandishi think they mean more of it goes minor to major but im not sure
This piece is like...just wow. Sadness rises and fading, complemented by a melancholic happy tone in the middle. This gives way to a burst of anger, vengeance and darkness as the notes are taken to a low scale. Finally as the angst dissapears as the sad melancholic tone of the beginning returns. Lacrimosa is the perfect analogy for what goes on in ones mind before death
Coincidence that this was Mozart’s last ever composition he wrote before he died?
How would you know?
"The calendar loses a precious component.
The remaining months gather to mourn.
The mourners play a melody,
While the eleventh moon quietly rises.
The chrysanthemum withers and falls,
To lie on the ground beside bloody Scarlet Eyes.
But you will remain supreme.
Even after losing half your limbs.
Enjoy the interlude.
Search out new allies.
East is the direction to go.
You will find one who awaits you."
One of the best scenes in anime
Lucifer looking down to the chaos while quoting this and spider's requiem playing
Epic!!
Chrollo is one of the most complex character Togashi created
This piece was in hxh you' re right
NoName yeah I had just watched that episode an hour or so before I saw this video
Mozart gave the world some of the most beautiful pieces to date in his very short life of 35 years, imagine what he could've done if he lived longer. The best composer in history
Mozart'ın onu kıskanan piyanistin verdiği bozuk etten zehirlendiği ve öldüğü söyleniyor. Kıskanmakta haklı olsa bile onu zehirlediği için o piyanisti lanetliyorum.
chopin is better imo.
@@kairon5249 my boy
I mean it’s not really necessary to say that but my boyyy
if you are talking about the classical period i agree
in the Romantic period Chopin is my favorite
Melodía que lo tiene todo : dulzura,espiritualidad,misterio,majestuosa.
Melodía universal.
Si
Es una pena que no podíamos ver como sería esta canción si Mozart no se hubiera muerto
Блестящее исполнение!
С недавних пор я начал каждую ночь слушать пианино,в основном именно Моцарта
Спасибо, что ты есть, и даёшь возможность помечтать под красивую музыку!
This piece was written before Mozart's death if you don't know..
He wrote it to min 00:51, then smn else finished it.
DL Scward it was one of his students, according to his instructions if I’m not wrong
I think it was 00:58
“Begun by Mozart. Completed by his devoted friend.... Antonio Salieri. A Great Requiem of Death!”
@@Tempusverum devoted "friend"?
@@FBR2169 yeah, in reality it is likely they were good friends.
I love how almost all of Mozart's pieces feel happy and give joy vibes but this one seem to be on the opposite side.
He put some dirt in your eyes.
Probably because this is a part of his Requiem which is essentially for the 'mass for the dead'. So they tend to be much more somber in tone. This is probably one of my all time favourite Mozart pieces!
He was literally dying in his death bed when he wrote this. He died making it and didn’t finish the whole piece .
@@Grigeral I would call this inredibly haunting and hollow rather than somber. To me somber means something more bittersweet, but yea, I agree
The music we could have if he lived 70 years. Him and Chopin are music's biggest early deaths.
This is my favorite Mozart masterpiece, it really touched my feelings.... thank you kassia for playing this music for us.
Брависсимо !!! Замечательно! Те люди,что поставили дизлайк,скорее всего,не знают,как сложно играть симфоническую музыку на фортепиано двумя руками.У Вас это получилось потрясающе !!! Огромное спасибо за душевное исполнение ! Жду Ваших новых видео.
Спасибо за ваш комментарий!!
@@Kassiapiano ты русская??? :O
Yes
0:45 Mozart has left the chat
Thank you, at least someone write something really useful.
Copy paste from another video, not original
@@washburnepiphone and?
@@LeonidasKaragiannis so?
@@washburnepiphone no one careeeesssss
Me: So is the melody in the left or the right hand?
Mozart: Yes.
Well... Thalberg rather than Mozart :)
That's Liszt every pieces
It’s not funny if you post this on every video when hands cross over once...
Bro, it wasn't composed for piano
@@harrisons62 but they cross almost all the time
To me, this song sounds like what grief is like. The mood is up and down throughout, and the ending doesn't feel like it's really over or resolved. Such a beauty.
I have need nearly 38 years just to realize how wonderful classical music is. Wow!!! Mozart, Beethoven, Chopin, prokofiev, rachmaninoff, listz, Bachs, Händel!!!!!! Its so amazing. I love it
Am I the only one who finds this piece mysteriously scary.
No, but it’s amazing
DG yeah got the same opinion
Well it is a death mass
well, it is telling us about biblical justice so......
He died before he could finish this song. It's his final piece, unfinished in a way that all art is, he sew his soul into this last peice.
Old comment: What a beautiful piece! great Job as always!
New comments: *N O O T N O O T*
Hunter X hunter
Was looking for this comment 😂😂
I was about to comment that…
*piece
Oh my god... I checked the newest comments, you are right
I've never had a piano piece make me cry before..
It's a sad piece... Thank you for your words:)
@@Kassiapiano Thank you for the beautiful performance!
@@Kassiapiano you’re so talented🥺😭😭
yeas
I’m crying with this song all day...
Because my lovely cat died in this morning
I miss her so much
제 반려묘가 오늘 새벽에 무지개다리를 건넜어요
하루종일 이 곡 들으면서 울고 있네요
감사합니다 이런 곡을 연주해 주셔서 ㅠㅠㅠㅠㅠ
this song is creepy because the man who started it died while writing the beginning of it, which makes it that much creepier because of how dark it is, just shows you his thoughts before he died
call him mozart
Wolfgang didnt die bro he's everywhere in the comments!😂
@@ParrotQueenPlays lmaoooo
piece*
yeah that one guy
This is one of the best pieces Mozart composed and it is incredible to think it belongs to the mind of somebody living more than 250 years ago
This piece is really something special, the original version, this transcription.... Heard a million times but can't get enough of it, gives shivers every time. And it touches everyone universally. Beautiful interpretation, thank you
I love coming back to listen to this version you do. You manage to make it emotional and haunting, and powerful. Absolutely phenomenal, Kassia. It's the best version I've ever heard.
I play this beautiful piece in a friend's last moments before he passed away.
My friend was a little cat named "Chipolino", he was such a funny and lovely dude.
He just lived 8 years, but he spent every single day of his life making me happy, and you know what? He succeed.
My little friend is always gonna be in my heart and my thoughts as well.
Thank you a lot for playing and recording this!
I believe that Chipolino would be in heaven. It's really sad to lose a friend. Thank you for watching my videos!
@@Kassiapiano Thank you very much.
You're amazing.
Without a doubt one of the most chilling classical pieces I've ever heard. Listening to it never fails to make me feel like the Reaper is approaching.
I never thought it would sound so good on a piano with no voices lol. Just too much skill
Прекрасное исполнение !Музыка проникновенная !
My favourite song by Lacrimosa... Mozart/Thalberg truly is beautiful, especially the way you played it here.
Thank you, Ty.:) I am glad that you like this version.💕
(brazilian portuguese) ✨🎹❤️esta obra prima DIVINA de Mozart, de pouco mais de 3 min d duracao, tem nada menos que 7 partes diferentes, e logo na 2a parte, ela te eleva ao infinito com uma sequencia crescente inacreditável de 15 acordes em sequencia consecutivos... 🎹✨note quantas vezes a pianista tem que cruzar a mao esquerda com a direita para conseguir toca-la... nada menos que 43 vezes em pouco mais de 3 min... e esta é a versao “simplificada” para piano... a completa tem orquestra e coral... é d arrepiar... aliás a obra requiem da qual lacrimosa faz parte é inteira de se arrepiar... ✨🎹 note a genialidade das duas notas agudas constantes ao longo de toda a musica, como gotinhas celestiais caindo o tempo todo sobre a hipnotizante e forte melodia... note a incrivel e frequente dinamica entre forte e piano(suave)...🥰🎼 por mais q eu tente descrever em palavras, eu nao conseguiria chegar a tocar um infinitésimo do que esta eterna maravilha é, e do que ela causa dentro de mim... a musica é a arte que mais nos aproxima d DEUS... 🙏🏻🌎agradecimento por existirem e terem existido seres humanos como Mozart...❤️🎹✨
Cara, que vontade de virar teu amigo
Verdade glórias a Jesus
this is a beautiful song.. so glad someone was able to publish this when they did. now people this generation will be inspired to play.. (hopefully)
From one pianist to another, I applaud you not only for a beautiful performance, but for your "seemingly" seamless ability of playing the entire choir yet highlight only the melody. Well done!:)
Such a beautiful piece of music, to feel the flow and purpose of what Mozart has composed into such a meaningful interpretation.
It sounds like tears streaming down someone’s face and falling down to the ground.
No it actually sounds like someone playing the piano. 👍
Lacrimosa is latin and means tear :)
@@generalkenobi2131 you indeed have the high ground.
Just for this musical work, the entire history of humanity has been worthwhile within the universe.
This is so beautiful. The building crescendo is so dramatic and powerful.
You know, watching this being played makes you realize Mozart wasn’t just a genius... He was insane! It’s like he figured he had to utilize all 88 keys in one composition so as not to waste them. Crazy! But it’s a beautiful composition and it was played beautifully as well.
...88? he had 64 lmaooo
Mozart: How many hand crossings do you want?
Thalberg: Yes
From one pianist to another, this was outstanding!
I don't know why I remember Hunter X Hunter every time I listen to this
That Arc was incredible!
WASHWA it was the Phantom Troupe Arc
@WASHWA ua-cam.com/video/VaIfUbb96WE/v-deo.html
the best arc 🥺
@@ellawood8375 *yorknew city arc
And JoJos Bizzare Adventure Stone Ocean ending everyone dying expect Emporia
For the whole song to build up to 2:22 is simply amazing
Beautiful, one of my favorite melodies!. The most beautiful way to say hello to the Death..
Hi, StilleNote.:)💕 Always thank you! Your expression is exact.
I cried listening to this.. so beautiful, emotional and haunting..
The most underrated piece on piano !
a few years ago, this was my absolute *favorite* composition. i totally forgot what it was called after that, and now i’ve found it again by accident:’) this is beautiful thank you
your interpretations will always be one of my favorites
Its amazing how jazz of the 1900s became the next high art that mozart would have loved
The biggest “I FOUND IT” moment I’ve ever had
ME TOO!
for what?
@@madeleine8662 the song
@@koopatroopagamer2854 piece(*
@@user-ry6ey8gq3tsame thing
everything after 0:58 is written by Mozart’s students, not Mozart himself
Wrong
@@jonlarranagaalberdi9324 who complete it? I really would like to knw. I started learning this piece on violin
@@mk_9116 i was just joking lmao
@@mk_9116 Sussmayr completed it.
I believe its everything after lacrimosa un the requiem who was written by mozart’s students after his died ?
Can you imagine how terrifying it must have been to be this kids parents with him playing such emotional music. Imagine how he played when he was mad or sad...shits crazy
It is, especially with improv
I think she's a she right?
@@babyyoda1462 redundant yet true; nevertheless
Kassia is a female
@@ParrotQueenPlays I’m talking about Mozart
Awesome performance! The repetition of the first part after the relatively peaceful middle of the piece felt like a real gut punch 👍
Beautiful as always!! I really love your work, its very impressive to ser how talented u are
Thank you for your encouragement!:)💕
This is one of my favourite musical pieces, for the emotional genius it required. For me this is the only musical piece that carries an emotion to the extreme. This is what is imagine the concept of infinite sadness to be like. If I ask a random person what would the saddest possible thing, that could happen to them, be, there is high probability their answer would be a death of someone close. I could never bring myself to play this at any funeral, because it would far supersede the grim atmosphere there. This song conveys an emotion that strong that I could not IMAGINE experiencing. It is so fucking brilliant
I’m so glad you are able to experience and appreciate the music for what it was meant to be, and what feelings it was meant to instill
One of the most hauntingly expressive moments in all Mozart. Gorgeously done, Kassia :)
I've played it at the piano when preparing to conduct it but didn't know Liszt or Thalburg had arranged it. Nice find!
Thank you for your kind comments.:)💕 The conductors are always amazing. I respect conductors. Then, nowadays, are you preparing new pieces?:) because I didn't find your new videos recently.
@@Kassiapiano thanks for asking... life has been especially busy the last few weeks, but I've been practicing several pieces... I'll hopefully record one of them in the next few days. Oh, and I have a new set-up, with LED's! It's so weird playing with lights flashing at you... I feel like I should be wearing sunglasses in the dark
Zen and the Art of Piano, on your channel banner, is that in Beethoven’s first sonata?
@@johnvant7984 yes :) a remarkable, revolutionary little piece
Parents: "It's just a cough"
Doctor: "It's just a cold"
Google:
underrated
I love Mozart's requiem especially this! Soo beautiful
The crescendo starting at 0:33 moves me so much
Wow, I've heard this piece before but the way you play it just has so much more emotion and tension
Thank you for your kind words!💕
I come back to this song everytime because it’s taught me how to overcome grief and sadness
I love the original but still, that Evanescence reimagining was very emotional.
We sang this in our choir a few months ago :D Still get chills everytime
The tears of a legend.
深夜にUA-camを開いたらおすすめにこの動画が出てきて軽い気持ちで聴いたらとても癒されましたありがとうございます☺️
Yay! Another videooooo!!!!! I clicked immediately haha! I love this channel so much! Keep up the good work
Thank you, Kitty!!:) I am really glad that you like my channel!💕
Today, I started to learn this piece. I now play piano for 1 year, started classical music a couple of month ago. I really hope that someday, I'll finish this piece. It's going to be hard, but I'll try
kassia inspired me to play piano again, make a channel and motivates me to keep going every day. UA-cam progress might be slow but at least i get to do what i love and share it to more people :) it would mean the world to me if you came by or even subscribed it would really help out. thank you so much Kassia you changed my life :)
@@TDuncPiano That's really beautiful!!
Lacrimosa is one of my favourite classical pieces❤
Magnifique transcription.
Si Sensible et Dramatique.
Si profond.
🎧🎹❤️
Finallyyyyy Mozart's Lacrimosaaaa!! I've been waiting for a tutorial of this one for so long ♡
I mean ive found a few before but this one has got to be the best interpretation I've found. ㅠㅠ
Thank you! I am glad that you like my performance.💕
All pieces feel like fresh air if you play them, Kassia!
So, what will the 1M special be? 😎😅
SO WONDERFUL!!!!! Really I love this majestic Lacrimosa by my favourite Mozart, but only
sometimes I listen to the masterpiece, because this piece depresses me, thank you for
an excellent performance, my warm heartfelt greetings from Poland, have a happy week.
Thank you for long comments, JOANNA.:)💕
Most heart piercing piece by Mozart. Thank you for the masterful rendition, Kassia.
Another great job done by kassia the great
You’ve peaked my curiosity! I’ll listen to the Liszt transcription as well! ❤️🎵
Which version do you like?💕
As much as I like Liszt, I prefer the Thalberg version you chose. It is much more serene, which seems fitting for this piece :)
Kassia would you play Liszt’s transcription too?
Awesome piece! So glad you played this and made my Monday better
I am really glad that my performance made your Monday better.
Since I herd the first few seconds of the song I fell in love with it.
Beatiful piece, great interpretation as always! Love your videos
Thank you, Pog!!:)💕
God I hope your channel blows up significantly more than it has already. I really don’t like comparing, but the only other person on UA-cam who’s doing what you’re doing is Rousseau and I WISH he would give pieces like this more attention, especially at his level of fame. You are both incredibly skilled - I would say you’re more skilled honestly. The fact that you played Liszt’s Paganini Etude 6 is a testament to that haha. Keep doing what you’re doing!!
Hi, Varun. Thank you for long comments!:)💕I will show better performance in the future.
Mozart himself only wrote down bars 1-8 of the Lacrymosa in his autograph score (Codex 17561a); his wife discover’d a stack of sketches (skizze) in his stand-up writing desk which (to judge from Suessmayr’s uneven ‘ressemplage’ = ‘completion’ of the inner voices & parts of the orchestration in bard 9-24) must have contain’d at least the 4 vocal parts & baseline-the elaborate Double Fugue Doodle-Sketch for the end of the Lacrymosa (rediscover’d in 1960 in the Berlin Library archives) of 16-bars in 3/8 time shews us the kind of skizze Constanza was referring to when she spoke to Father Abbe Maximilian Stadler about the situation after Mozart’s death (‘which caught everyone by surprise’ according to his pupil who completed the score in a handwriting very similar to Mozart’s on 4 March 1792) the former Salieri pupil & Mozart’s last Copyist Franz Suessmayr in his 8th Feb 1800 letter to the publishers Breitkopf und Haertel - which also stated that M. had play’d over earlier that week sections of the score he had not committed to paper yet; unfortunately the fortissimo reprise of the opening choral declamation of the Lacrymosa (bars 3 & 4) was incorrectly word-set by Suessmay at bar 22 (dona eis !! Requi ! Em !!) would have been correctly written (had M. liv’d to put the ‘finishing touches’ on the score) as ‘Lacrymosa ! Dies Irae !’ which according to Constanza Mozart’s younger sister, the soprano Sophie Haibel nee Weber was the last words he uttered before lapsing into his final coma : ‘Suessmayr was sitting on a chair next to the bed & the famous Requiem was lying open on the coverlet...he was trying to emulate the sounds of fortissimo trumpets, drums & trombones at the reprise of the Lacrymosa (= bar 22), puffing out his cheeks and pounding his fists on to his chest to the rhythm of that solemn moment...that scene is constantly repeated in my mind ever since...’ What a sad state of affairs that Suessmayr apparently could not always understand Mozart’s draft sketches !
As a Pianist/Violinist I say this is Amazing. Nothing was left out.
The fact that this video could have been very different after the 1st minute if mozart was alive just a little bit longer gives me a whole different vibe
I didn't know this transcription! Love it, thank you for sharing. Nice work!
Wow! Very beautiful. And I wish I had these technical skills! This Lacrimosa is one the most beautiful composition of all times!
Вы собрали в одном месте самую прекрасную музыку мира! Благодарю Вас!
Music is magical, you can express your feelings, you can make people feel in the way you want, you can tell your story with music. You can make people feel your pain, joy and any other... You can refill your soul and get rid of depression, stress. You can drink a cup of hot chocolate and listen to music while watching snowflakes falling down...
You can enjoy your final weeks of life, maybe days or even hours with music. You can understand death is not an ending. Music is necessary. You can't live without it. That's the meaning of life...