A thing I love about Mozart's music is the tremendous feeling I get when one of my favorite parts is coming up. It feels like music in its absolute purest form and makes me feel so very much alive.
Mozart's music is, without a doubt, a divine gift to humanity. Mozart created some of the finest music in the history of Western society during the 18th century. His work deeply resonates with the human experience, touching countless souls and hearts. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and his music transcend borders, delivering remarkable performances that continue to captivate audiences. Personally, I feel his presence on his timeless journeys across the world, where he shares the full spectrum of human emotions-loneliness, sadness, and happiness. As I expressed in a poem, "Born to write, not an easy life," the life of a writer is no simple journey. A writer's path is often challenging, as one might aptly put it. In a documentary about Mozart, one analyst wrote, "You cannot experience joy without pain, find solace without turmoil, or understand loss without knowing greed." I wholeheartedly agree with this sentiment. Wonderful documentary video.
"There have been several people in the history of mankind who have been blessed with extraordinary talents. It is not too much to say that Mozart's gifts and the delight he gave to the world have never been equaled..."
+kevinshin100 I don't agree that Beethoven composed most of his works in the shadow of Mozart. Beethoven left Mozart and the classical period behind in 1804 when he completed his Third Symphony. Beethoven never looked back.
Beethoven was a far more original composer than Mozart. Mozart never created anything new as Haydn did, his gift was writing some of the best music for the forms he inherited.
Ok , found the piano piece at 28:30 -29 minutes , K 540 Adagio - B minor , Mozart has alot of music so its hard to pinpoint his stuff (not directed at the uploader , we appreciate this vid , but to future producers of video using any music ) , people making Music Documentaries should Document the music ...
RevoDon3S well I mean the story about Mozart was mostly right and Salalri had fiction parts in tended and let's be honest the real story would be boring
Glad to be of help! Yes, it's a pretty dramatic quartet all round - Mozart always gets pretty dramatic when he's in D Minor, doesn't he? The first movement is very striking too.
OK, at the beginning of this video. That palace was built for a mistress of the archbishop?? If that place is for a mistress, what the hell does the palace of the arch bishop look like? OMG.
Mozart was born in Salzburg, which was ruled by the “Prince archbishop” who derive a huge income from the salt mines. Keep in mind, it safe to assume that these arch bishop princes never set foot in a salt mine, they just derived the income. For those of you who ever doubt it for a moment, the Catholic Church was, and still is a business.
after long time you remind me to listen again ... what do you think it is?( it's such of things i cant sleep untill knowing! i will try to find out this weekend
What is "dry"? " as dry as it gets" ??"even if not all of Mozart's pieces are dry". ???!!! It is obviously no use discussing this beautiful music with you. You are entitled to your taste , but not to tell me that my thinking is clearly wrong.
A nice traditional documentary. A few small errors, here and there. A quite a bit left out, mores the pity. But for me, the major black mark on Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's life. Was his membership with freemasonry. An absolute EVIL organization! One seriously wonders if God, himself, cut short his life. A gift and talent, which comes from God. Thrown back in God's face, from his freemasons membership. Mozart's life, turns out to be more of a cautionary tale, if nothing else. Tragic, in the extreme.
A thing I love about Mozart's music is the tremendous feeling I get when one of my favorite parts is coming up. It feels like music in its absolute purest form and makes me feel so very much alive.
Me too!
Mozart's work is so human, he has touched many souls and hearts.
Mozart's music is, without a doubt, a divine gift to humanity.
Mozart created some of the finest music in the history of Western society during the 18th century. His work deeply resonates with the human experience, touching countless souls and hearts.
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and his music transcend borders, delivering remarkable performances that continue to captivate audiences. Personally, I feel his presence on his timeless journeys across the world, where he shares the full spectrum of human emotions-loneliness, sadness, and happiness.
As I expressed in a poem, "Born to write, not an easy life," the life of a writer is no simple journey. A writer's path is often challenging, as one might aptly put it. In a documentary about Mozart, one analyst wrote, "You cannot experience joy without pain, find solace without turmoil, or understand loss without knowing greed." I wholeheartedly agree with this sentiment.
Wonderful documentary video.
His music sure beats the shit out of rap and hip-hop.
That is the understatement of the Millennium! Perhaps, the next one as well!!
Correct, he's a genius.
"There have been several people in the history of mankind who have been blessed with extraordinary talents. It is not too much to say that Mozart's gifts and the delight he gave to the world have never been equaled..."
***** . I would say Beethoven is the extraordinary one really ,I see Mozart is so close to Hayden and Schubert , But Beethoven i s so unique ,,,
+kevinshin100 I don't agree that Beethoven composed most of his works in the shadow of Mozart. Beethoven left Mozart and the classical period behind in 1804 when he completed his Third Symphony. Beethoven never looked back.
Beethoven was a far more original composer than Mozart. Mozart never created anything new as Haydn did, his gift was writing some of the best music for the forms he inherited.
I couldn't agree more...
well shelley Do you know history???? How you compare Mozart to anyone???? Beethoven imitate Mozart!!!!!
Excellent documentary , enjoyable for its Historical facts into the life of the Great Composer ... Long Live his Memory ! 🎹 🎻
Was growing sad toward the end of a movie, but what a genius he was.
10:50 I can't believe that Thomas Linley was named. At last! I love love love his story with Mozart
Enjoyable if not always 100% accurate.
Mozart foi e sempre será eterno compositor 👏👏👏🌟
Ok , found the piano piece at 28:30 -29 minutes , K 540 Adagio - B minor , Mozart has alot of music so its hard to pinpoint his stuff (not directed at the uploader , we appreciate this vid , but to future producers of video using any music ) , people making Music Documentaries should Document the music ...
The best documentary I think.
The most accurate in showing his father's support and the difficulty in survival in that age.
gifted indeed
does anyone know how to edit parts of this documentary so I can place it into my power point presentation struggling!!!! the same with a music video.
I couldn't agree with the conclusion more 28:42
It is by no means dry. It is a movement from one of his finest String Quartets.
I don't think Mozart wrote any "dry" music.
I loved the last section that over viewed his works!
I sure there are other more intriguing documentaries on Mozart that are more accurate even.
BEAUTIFUL
Never knew a young Mozart visited London :-D ☆
Too many notes emperor? Which few should I remove sire?
Yes, in fact it was there where he met Johann Christian Bach, J. S. Bach's youngest son. I'm surprised that this was not mentioned.
Haha Vivaldi and Mozart they are only the ones I listen:) Both are my love!
Not even Bach?
What about brahms
@@k.auan2375 Not much. Rarely
Not much. Rarely :))
this helped me alot for my project I'm doing mozart
watch Amadeus. its AMAZING
+k10batmama Amadeus isn't very accurate, but it is a great movie!
RevoDon3S well I mean the story about Mozart was mostly right and Salalri had fiction parts in tended and let's be honest the real story would be boring
Lovely.
Saya suka
Please help me! What's the piece which is played at the beginning of the documentary?
It's the 4th movement of Mozart's Quartet in D Minor, K421
Thank you so much! If this wasn't a mozart documentary, i would bet this would be a quartet of schubert... Beautiful movement!
Glad to be of help! Yes, it's a pretty dramatic quartet all round - Mozart always gets pretty dramatic when he's in D Minor, doesn't he? The first movement is very striking too.
an aquarius revolutionary. love mozart!
OK, at the beginning of this video. That palace was built for a mistress of the archbishop?? If that place is for a mistress, what the hell does the palace of the arch bishop look like? OMG.
Mozart was born in Salzburg, which was ruled by the “Prince archbishop” who derive a huge income from the salt mines. Keep in mind, it safe to assume that these arch bishop princes never set foot in a salt mine, they just derived the income.
For those of you who ever doubt it for a moment, the Catholic Church was, and still is a business.
I love how they open the documentary with the driest composition by Mozart :D Spot on chaps, jolly good show
what is the first piece of music here?
+bla bla I'm not sure but can you let me know if you find out
after long time you remind me to listen again ... what do you think it is?( it's such of things i cant sleep untill knowing! i will try to find out this weekend
hey found it!.. im so happy! ( looked after string qurtets..) its no 15 in d minor k.421 (allegro ma non troppo) enjoy!
+bla bla Thanks man!
you wellcom (im a women)
😍
😊
✨🌎🙏♾
What is "dry"? " as dry as it gets" ??"even if not all of Mozart's pieces are dry". ???!!!
It is obviously no use discussing this beautiful music with you.
You are entitled to your taste , but not to tell me that my thinking is clearly wrong.
If Mozart was alive today then he would be a millionaire making money off his royalties
some neck @8:10 lol
She's shaped like a bowling pin.
I am enjoying the commentary but the constant music is driving me crazy.
A documentary about Mozart without having any Mozart music in it would be kind of pointless though wouldn't it
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (January 27, 1756-December 5, 1791) was mostly 5 years old in 1761, not 1762.
Amadeus
.
The Music in this is NOT needed. It’s driving me crazy
Amen... the "background music" playing continuously and wearily is so unpleasant that I "logged off" after ten minutes.
Were folk ugly in the 18th century or just the artists, very bad.
A nice traditional documentary. A few small errors, here and there. A quite a bit left out, mores the pity. But for me, the major black mark on Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's life. Was his membership with freemasonry. An absolute EVIL organization! One seriously wonders if God, himself, cut short his life. A gift and talent, which comes from God. Thrown back in God's face, from his freemasons membership. Mozart's life, turns out to be more of a cautionary tale, if nothing else. Tragic, in the extreme.
The best documentary I think.