@@YawnMK1 How about THAT ground-breaking moment in Strauss's Salome? Or that in his Alpensinfonie? Those are the parts where both the Earth & the sky shatter!
Well I am the weirdo with an opinion here BUT: Would be weird he wouldn't be. The Conductor is responsible for keeping the orchestra together AND getting the emotions he wants out of theire play. All these, to the not classical trained eye weird looking gestures and movements translate directly into some sort of different play in each musician. Well and the Dies Irae requires a lot of intense emotion
@@freschi9934 hi, classical musician here! in general, professional orchestras kind of conduct themselves, and the musicians mostly only rely on the conductor for special cues (starting the music, in pauses, a soloist's entrance, etc.). a BIG part of a conductor's job is being showy for the audience, and you can really see that here. not undermining his actual conducting either, it's super important, and he definitely put a lot of work into it to make it super emotional. i'd say that the conductor is putting a ton of emotion in both because of the piece/players and because of the stage aspect of it all.
Been there. It's the BEST seat in the house. The whole stage space is a sound shell pointing forward, floor, the chair is air is vibrating. It's quite the thrill, and you get PAID!
I saw this in person. It commemorated the 20th anniversary of 9/11, and the first performance at the Met Opera since COVID started. The opening was so powerful, so many tears shed.
@@dewilew2137 you got offended by my use of the word punk? that's not punk at all! I'm sorry for being a non english native punk that only speaks 4 languages of which english is just one, and therefore not aware of how uncool punk has come to be to a punk like you punk. how many languages do you speak by the way? would you like to be judged for the way you speak your 3rd language? bet not. and yeah “Dies Irae” will come because of things like these, not because of wannabe pretentious snobs like you
Mozart's dies irae sounds like a record of what someone thinks the days of wrath would be like. Verdi's version sounds like the actual days of wrath. Can't beat Mozart's lacrimosa though
Somewhere on youtube i read, that Mozart's dies irae describes the day o wrath seen from above (maybe God's perspective) and Verdi's dies irae sounds like experiencing it on earth. Neber forgot that comment.
A lot of performances of this all blend together. It is done a lot, because it is good and fun to perform. This performance stands out of the hundreds I have heard, including ones I myself have been apart of. I can FEEL the anger in the performance. And the Dynamics are just perfect. Rarely do the dynamics really stick out in this movement. WELL done everyone!
@@needtoknowbasis3499 dynamics are The soft and loud parts, while maintating the same energy. Sometimes they are written in the score and other times the conductor interprets them. A lot of groups who do this all do the same parts BLAST and Whisper....it gets a little old. They do some new things here.
This song doesn't express anger, but rather terror for the righteous wrath god by all rights should impose against us, knowing we, cradled in our filth as we are, don't deserve a single ounce of God's Grace or Mercy
I love music with the expressions that you can feel even though its not performing currently or something that just leaves a feeling in your body and mind.
Absolutnie genialne. Na początku trzęsienie ziemi potem wyciszenie. Uwielbiam takie momenty w muzyce. To prawdziwy koniec świata opowiedziany przez muzykę.Owacje na stojąco. Marzenie każdego chórzysty żeby choć raz zaśpiewać taki utwór.
One of the best nights of my life was going with my siblings to see Verdi's Requiem performed by the SONA at the Walton Arts Center in Fayetteville AR. I got tickets by my sister's recommendation and didn't know anything about what the performance would be. Sitting near the front rows as this was blasting into my soul and laughing out of bewildered joy was amazing.
Oh to be a troubled genius poet who is going mad writing their masterpiece during a storm and having this play as their descent into madness reaches a fever point.
When I see this, I understand why some people in the past were absolutely terrified listening to this. If you've never witnessed this masterpiece live, you have absolutely no idea how powerful, how majestic, how intimidating it sounds. It's like getting punched by god himself.
I’m learning the timpani part to Verdi’s requiem. Lots of counting and rests, but this portion of the requiem makes it worth it ☺️. Love the bass drum part too
@@needtoknowbasis3499Historically, it means music from the Classical Era, but in Pop Culture, it means music which has a lot of characteristics from that time period, such as acoustic instruments, live performances, and the gist
@@marcodragneel8035 Yes! I love Mahler's first! I could see, though, how some could consider the second and third movements boring... I would disagree, but I could see hoe some could think that.
dude imagine the IMMENSE power the conductor was feeling in that moment
only if he's not conducting🙂
Its cocaine for free.
*UNLIMITED POOOOOWER*
It was his day of wrath xD
I’d feel more power as a bass drummer
If this were only piece of music in existence, everyone would want to grow up to be a bass drum player.
And a choir conductor!
@@angelakonstantinidou6646 😻
Allow me to introduce you to _"that one moment"_ in "rites of spring"
@@YawnMK1 i know the moment haha
@@YawnMK1 How about THAT ground-breaking moment in Strauss's Salome? Or that in his Alpensinfonie? Those are the parts where both the Earth & the sky shatter!
The conductor is giving it large like a rock star on stage.
Well I am the weirdo with an opinion here BUT: Would be weird he wouldn't be. The Conductor is responsible for keeping the orchestra together AND getting the emotions he wants out of theire play. All these, to the not classical trained eye weird looking gestures and movements translate directly into some sort of different play in each musician. Well and the Dies Irae requires a lot of intense emotion
You got that right. His passion is infectious. I got tired just watching him.
He is a rock start on stage!
;-)
(star!!)
@@freschi9934 hi, classical musician here! in general, professional orchestras kind of conduct themselves, and the musicians mostly only rely on the conductor for special cues (starting the music, in pauses, a soloist's entrance, etc.). a BIG part of a conductor's job is being showy for the audience, and you can really see that here. not undermining his actual conducting either, it's super important, and he definitely put a lot of work into it to make it super emotional. i'd say that the conductor is putting a ton of emotion in both because of the piece/players and because of the stage aspect of it all.
I'm so blessed to live in an age where I can just Shazam this absolute masterpiece and play it in 2 seconds
I know right!
I just did this
real
Fr dude that's exactly what I just did!
Imagine being the soloist sitting at the front hearing this pandaemonium happening behind you...
😂
thats what i was thinking too lmfao
Been there. It's the BEST seat in the house. The whole stage space is a sound shell pointing forward, floor, the chair is air is vibrating. It's quite the thrill, and you get PAID!
I’d be glad they’re on my side! 😂
@@helenbickers3563 COOOOL!
0:22 When you only have one job but you do it very well
It's why percussionists love their job.
As Ed would ask on Labor Day, "Can I get a timpani?"
The Vatican should have a 1000 members orchestra and choir ready to play this in St. Peter square when the world ends.
Lol. Indeed!
Real
the godsend ensemble
Does the Vatican even have space for 1000 more ppl?
@@F4wk3s yes :p the vatican isnt THAT small, ive went there and saint peters square is enough to fit at least 5000
Mozart's sounds like a boss fight.
Verdi's sounds like a chase scene.
Oh how i fucking hate that Freebird scene in Spec Ops The Line.
@@satriadicky3732skill issue
Listen to Schnittke's as well
mad max af
love it
verdi goosbumbs.......Mozart almost
I saw this in person. It commemorated the 20th anniversary of 9/11, and the first performance at the Met Opera since COVID started. The opening was so powerful, so many tears shed.
How much the ticket is?
@@nurindinie4886 $50.
lucky!
Amazing:D
Me too. Probably the most moving performance I have ever and will ever experience
the absolut POWER of an orchetra is one of the most badass punk things that will ever exist on this planet
Using the word “punk” to describe absolutely anything and everything is the reason for the coming “Dies Irae”. 🤦🏽♀️
@@dewilew2137 you got offended by my use of the word punk? that's not punk at all! I'm sorry for being a non english native punk that only speaks 4 languages of which english is just one, and therefore not aware of how uncool punk has come to be to a punk like you punk. how many languages do you speak by the way? would you like to be judged for the way you speak your 3rd language? bet not. and yeah “Dies Irae” will come because of things like these, not because of wannabe pretentious snobs like you
@@dewilew2137there's something called slang
Mozart's dies irae sounds like a record of what someone thinks the days of wrath would be like.
Verdi's version sounds like the actual days of wrath. Can't beat Mozart's lacrimosa though
Perfectly phrased
To be fair Verdi's Lacrimosa is equally amazing in its own right, just different.
Howells has the best Salvator Mundi and Michael Haydn's opening movement is beautiful (it heavily influenced Mozart)
Mozart only wrote the first 8 bars of lacrimosa though-
Somewhere on youtube i read, that Mozart's dies irae describes the day o wrath seen from above (maybe God's perspective) and Verdi's dies irae sounds like experiencing it on earth.
Neber forgot that comment.
What a thrill to have been a part of this!
Well done sir!
You guys rocked the building!! I aspire to reach the level of skill you guys have 🙏
Yooo that’s awesome! This performance was amazing!
Wow!This performance sends chills down my spine!May I ask what you did in the performance?
@@B3LLBLUEjudging by the pop, I’d imagine it’s the tuba. Congrats mate, the tuba is really hard to play (at least for me)
A lot of performances of this all blend together. It is done a lot, because it is good and fun to perform. This performance stands out of the hundreds I have heard, including ones I myself have been apart of. I can FEEL the anger in the performance. And the Dynamics are just perfect. Rarely do the dynamics really stick out in this movement. WELL done everyone!
The slight ritardando near the end stood out for me. Inspired conducting.
What are dynamics?
@@needtoknowbasis3499 dynamics are The soft and loud parts, while maintating the same energy. Sometimes they are written in the score and other times the conductor interprets them. A lot of groups who do this all do the same parts BLAST and Whisper....it gets a little old. They do some new things here.
This song doesn't express anger, but rather terror for the righteous wrath god by all rights should impose against us, knowing we, cradled in our filth as we are, don't deserve a single ounce of God's Grace or Mercy
Excellent sound technicians capturing every bit of piccolo, trumpet, bass clarinet, worth a re listen for the orchestral colour
Comercial music with billions of views won't exist in the future years. This kind of music will live in eternity
1:26 jesus the CHIN on that guy is INSANE.
😮😂
If he was a boxer that chin could feel on Wednesday the punches from his next fight on the following Saturday
Hahahahahah
When you come for the ethereal and end up laughing your ass off…I appreciate your observational skills.
Out of a disney movie
As someone who sang this piece in concert, it males you feel real powerful. Kind of a high tbh
where r u at? or you aren’t in frame?
@@twointegerreal I sang this piece in a different concert. I wish I was that cool.
@@adrienlastname4663 oh, I bet you were great.
It maled me
@@bilkishchowdhury8318 So much power that you transition. I was singing tenor and now I'm a woman.
everything was fantastic: from the director to the choir to the orchestra..
The combinantion of the powerful music itself and the instruments with the message of judgement and possibly eternal damnation is just such a vibe
When humanity can no longer put up with one another, when intolerance finally breaks into rage, I’ll be listening to this.
This part was absolutely mesmerizing. Fabulous performance 🤩
0:13 gave my goosebumps
That's my favourite part of the piece sjdjd
0:46 I love this cut where the camera shakes
I was there, near the front row. It was electrifying!
They just did the Mahler 2 and now this! The MET Orchestra and Choir on FIRE. They are used to doing Verdi every year but this had to be a treat.
That declarative bar with the emphasized beats out of tempo really got my attention. I've never heard it done so willfully. Love it.
I love music with the expressions that you can feel even though its not performing currently or something that just leaves a feeling in your body and mind.
?????
@@needtoknowbasis3499 I don’t make sense do I?
What a day....What a lovely day!!
I don’t care when the world ends. But an Angel with this on a huge Bluetooth speaker on his wings has gotta blast this ! 😂
Yes, because everything is a movie and must have a soundtrack. That is what real life is.
@@needtoknowbasis3499 oh shut up and stop taking a light-hearted comment seriously. I'm sure people are just sooo happy being around you.
@@needtoknowbasis3499I mean, countries have their own soundtracks, why can’t days of reckoning have one too?
Cállate ojalá se cumpla 💃@@needtoknowbasis3499
@@needtoknowbasis3499You're fun at parties.
I was lucky enough to hear this live. I also like metal, but no other piece of music is comparable to the sheer power of this piece.
May suggest to you a few pieces of music that comes close to this.
Vivaldi - Winter
The UEFA Theme song
Dragonball Z Budokai Tenkaichi 1 theme song
Piano concierto no 1.
Waltz 2.
Just listen to em, you wont regret it.
"RELEASE THE DEMONS!"
Big D, Big D. It is a pleasure to watch you in action. Nobody works a room like you.
Are you still here?
You mean number one's got to do it too?
@@Master_Brutus 🤨
😨 🏃♀️
0:14 " I am the scales of Justice ! Conductor of the choir of death ! Sing brother, sing ! SING ! "
Perfect alarm sound. No snooze after that.
Maestro Yannick has spectacular energy!!🤩❤️🌹🤩🎇
Absolutnie genialne. Na początku trzęsienie ziemi potem wyciszenie. Uwielbiam takie momenty w muzyce. To prawdziwy koniec świata opowiedziany przez muzykę.Owacje na stojąco. Marzenie każdego chórzysty żeby choć raz zaśpiewać taki utwór.
Simply stunning! Congratulations Met Orchestra, Chorus and Yannick 🙏😘🎼
THAT BASS DRUM! Unbelievable, louder than any recording I've ever heard, and resonant too! At least tied with Solti and Toscanini in my opinion.
My God! What a performance!!! ( reminds me to tears when my husband - solo tympanist- played it) Buenos Aires- Arg.
Unbelievable, unforgettable, moved me to tears !
You hear this as you rush to do your homework before its due at 12:00 midnight.
소리라는 것으로 음악을 만들고 그 음악으로 천벌을 표현하다니 정말 신기하다.
😩🙏
0:37 Maestro surely did take something out of that chorale, just perfect!
This is one of the most perfect songs to daydream to.
0:44 you can see that the second bass drum beat the camera shakes a little bit, that shows the power of a bass drum
Que performance INCRÍVEL! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Jesus definitely coming back to this
Heh, absolutely..!
yeah but will he join batman?
Welcome back. This is so emotional. You’re back together again and making incredible music. Thank you so much. ❤️❤️❤️
One of the best nights of my life was going with my siblings to see Verdi's Requiem performed by the SONA at the Walton Arts Center in Fayetteville AR. I got tickets by my sister's recommendation and didn't know anything about what the performance would be. Sitting near the front rows as this was blasting into my soul and laughing out of bewildered joy was amazing.
Oh to be a troubled genius poet who is going mad writing their masterpiece during a storm and having this play as their descent into madness reaches a fever point.
I love it how the drums in the back are representing cannons or explosions which is a very magnificent choice of instruments 😩
this is the best performance of this piece i've seen yet.
0:25 This part sounds intense and omg I love it. Verdi wrote a great version. Keep this video up and don't let this song die.
for those who say Classical music is soothing and relaxing...
I have such a special place in my heart for this song!! ♡♡ we used this at AHS, 2011 MARCHING BAND as our closer ^-^ I was the front ensemble captain
lol
it's good to see that Bruce Willis is still getting work
I was there. It was AMAZING!
Exécution magistrale 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
So beautiful....!
The best rcording of this piece I've ever heard!
I hear such crisp details I've never heard before!
At 0:45 you can see the camera shake from the massive drum
This is a masterpiece of a song, very powerful!
that is some MASTERFUL conducting on Yannick's part
god bless all the great musicians through out the ages for leaving us with such amazing treasures. :D
When I see this, I understand why some people in the past were absolutely terrified listening to this. If you've never witnessed this masterpiece live, you have absolutely no idea how powerful, how majestic, how intimidating it sounds. It's like getting punched by god himself.
I assisted to some Yannick Nézet-Séguin (the conductor ) concerts in montreal he s an absolute legend
I watched it live yesterday! Bravissimi tutti :)!
VIVA VERDE VIVA NOSTRA ITALIA
I AM THE SCALES OF JUSTICE! CONDUCTOR OF THE CHOIR OF DEATH!
I definitely could not keep my composure at such a performance of powerful works such as this
0:23 me at work everyday
First time seeing a young conductor, I can't believe it exist!
I’m learning the timpani part to Verdi’s requiem. Lots of counting and rests, but this portion of the requiem makes it worth it ☺️. Love the bass drum part too
That was astonishing! I want to watch the conductor and the piccolo player! So intense.
I don’t usually listen to classical music, but this piece is exciting!
What is classical music?
@@needtoknowbasis3499Historically, it means music from the Classical Era, but in Pop Culture, it means music which has a lot of characteristics from that time period, such as acoustic instruments, live performances, and the gist
0:46 The camera shake from the percussion is just so perfect at this spot
Goosebumps 😍 e bravo Verdi!
You have to fall to your knees by this blast, gather the power of the music and grab your sword to make this day the dies irae!
Excellent interpretation ! M° Yannick Full Power BRAVO !
The conductor looks like he's brewing a potion to posess the devil itself. I'd love to conduct this piece one day 🙏🏼❤️
To people who say that classical music is boring and makes them fall asleep, I respond "have you heard anyone's Dies Iræ?"
Mahler's Titan
@@marcodragneel8035 Yes! I love Mahler's first!
I could see, though, how some could consider the second and third movements boring... I would disagree, but I could see hoe some could think that.
Maestro Verdi what a genius ❤
Absolutely beautiful.
Un doux mélange d'ėxalctaltion et de calme... Merci pour ce Chef-d'œuvre
WE GOING TO OSTPARIS WTH THIS ONE 🗣🗣🗣🗣🗣🗣🗣🗣💥💥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
FINALLY
La potenza di questo brano mi travolge sempre 💕💞
What a shame this is not available on CD or DVD!!!
Wow! Powerful piece.
I can listen to this to energize, refresh, revive….
Masterpiece!
and one of the greatest meme songs was born as the god said to verdi "let there be epic"
Amazing,Magnificent performance!
Yannick is SERVING US with this conducting!!!!!
The man playing the Monsters Bass Drum! What a amazing! This man is super committed to the work!
100 piece orchestra. 100 person choir. The sound of the Earth opening up to consume itself
This gave me goosebumps, I can't imagine what hearing this performed in person must be like
its an amazing experience, trust me. i didn’t know the requiem before hand so the start of this movement made me jump lol
Incomplete recording. It fades out before the end @ 2:05 WHY?
I love this conductor so much
I have nothing bad to say. This is beautiful
"It was the start of a stormy night.... firce and drenched with blood, yet somehow overwhelmingly sad...."
WE'RE GOING TO OST-PARİS WITH THIS ONE!!!! 🔥🔥🔥🔥
BURGUNDY WHO?! 🔥🔥🔥🗣️🗣️🗣️💯💯💯
I was in the middle of making enchiladas when the drums hit! I wanted to run a marathon that instant!
This is the best recording of Verdi’s Requiem since Solti’s album with the VPO. Amazing
For a classic recording of this masterpiece, I recommend Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra.
I think you don't know the version of Theodor Currentzis! ☝️
Le chef vit le meilleur moment de sa vie ! T'envahis un pays avec ce morceau, c'est pas possible 💪