I'm trying to find them separately cus they're so cool. Really wanna hear just the intrumental part without the voices, or also just the voices sounded cool. Basically I'd love to be able to pull it apart and piece it together to really appreciate each part individually
One cannot compare Bethoveen to Mozart because Mozart and Bethoveen had distinct purposes in their music when composing throughout their distinct virtues in their music as embellished at time which made them very unique. Lets consider, Mozart was famous almost at birth, Bethoveen a late bloomer and even in his 3rd life phase he composed his much more complex /better music. Mozart died young explored all corners of music, Opera you name it..
Is true and Mozart got a desease called the Tourette syndrome. And he had great memory, he writes the music in his mind and later he copies it into the papers.
@@aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa9718 Hmmm But He got famous after His death? Most of the geniouses become famous after death For example: Schubert (the guy who composed 2 lieders almost everyday) Chopin (Piano Beauty at its Peak) Mahler (Symphonies at its Peak)
When the accused are confounded and doomed to flames of woe. Call me among the blessed. Bowed down in supplication I beg you. My heart as though ground to ashes. Help me. Help me in my last hour.
My personal favorite (aside from the sinking semitone modulations towards the end) is the section beginning at 0:40. Here Mozart chosen a very provocative ascending 5ths sequence (the so-called Monte Romanesca) which he has modified so that each chord passes through its parallel minor before moving to the next chord. This results in this really cool creepy crawly effect where the thirds keep sinking but the sequence itself is rising.
Erick Baguio so you like Justin Beiber? How? Hes talentless really. Autotune and good looks is all how he came to fame. Im sorry but i prefer older generation music. I do like the odd ones here like Pink or Will I Am but i love old music. Its like a time capsule really. I love jazz, blues, ragtime, romantic, classical and baroque music. (I state the eras since they all had different effects on music for example Bach (Baroque) Beethoven (classical) and Liszt (Romantic). They all had unique styles whereas today everything seems the same. Like as i said before there are some exceptions like Shakira (i love her voice) but my childhood grew up around classical because of cartoons like Tom and Jerry. And there's far more complexity in classical than there is pop. Beethoven's 5th symphony took years to make (with edits) to be the perfect masterpiece it is now but it only takes an artist at most nowadays a couple months. So i apologise its just my opinion. I hope you understand.
lucky you - I was a poor little boy - my mother was too busy making end meet for our family. she has no idea or appreciation in music; however, God gives each one of us a purpose in life; even i dont play any musical instruments; however, i can listen to a piece of music and have ability to enjoy the music. I took a music class when i was in college, it was by choice. i too it because requirement; however, it was actually a good thing. i think God planed this for me.
0:46 The tempo of this voices, how the base and the tenors mix the ---------------Fla - mis ------- A -------- cri - bus -----------------------------------FLA!------ mis And how the - Flam - holds the note, and then the voices rework the time to match maledictis together to finish it. It looks "simple" but when it sounds is just another worldly
This was the metal in classical era the strings sounds makes the music more intense and the bass drum is like once you hit it, the bang of the drums makes the instruments harmonize more.
This song is like surgery, a fine blade slicing through flesh, such a gentle and whimsical motion yet such pressure per square inch on the edge of the blade, the contrast of action exposing the juxtaposition of the low tonal register men singing with power and the higher pitched angelic voices of the women. The violin accompanying the angels is the motion of the scalpel, swift and gentle, rising and lowering with the arpeggios.
Éssa obra de Mozart é de arrepiar.Toca no fundo da alma e do Espírito da gente.Se pudesse voltar no tempo,queria voltar só pra ver como um genio desse teria escrito uma obra dessa.
The beauty of this song when you understand latin is with matching the words with the temper of the music, Confutatis Maledictis, Flammis Acribus Addictis, Paired with tumultuous fast paced music it sounds like the flames of hell, where as Voca me cum Benedictis paired with soft and calm music sound like the gentle em race of heaven... hearing these together you can just imagine a soul being torn between heaven and hell.
Although my first experience was the film, I’d sung it in concert numerous times, and recently we were commissioned to accompany the film along with the orchestra, in the symphony hall, instead of amplifying the film’s recorded score. I was surprised how the tickets were flying, a satisfying full house both nights. The film has only interjections, both long and short, but no complete movement. It both made me want to see the film again, and do the whole thing, or at least a few complete movements just to counter the frustration at having the brakes slammed on just as we were getting up a good head of steam. So to speak. I recommend the experience if you get the chance.
Confutatis Maledictis (Requiem in d-Moll [KV 626]) Confutatis maledictis Flammis acribus addictis Voca me cum benedictis
Oro supplex et acclinis Cor contritum quasi cinis Gere curam mei finis (translation) ENG When the damned were condemned And doomed to burning flames, Call me with the saved.
Begging and prostrate, I implore you, My heart as exhausted as ashes, Take care of my fate. (translation) FR Quand les maudits ont été condamnés Et vouée aux flammes brûlantes, Appelle-moi avec les sauvés.
Suppliant et prosterné, je vous en conjure, Mon cœur aussi épuisé que des cendres, Prends soin de mon sort.
Still the greatest interpretation in recorded history, thanks to Herreweghe, and we get to hear it. Almost hard not to thank the divine for setting it up that way.
Beautiful piece. To everyone saying that if you came here from Amadeus you are uncultured, if you really loved something, however someone comes across it, you should welcome them in and teach them
exactly! In fact, 29 years ago when i was 12 i saw Amadeus and it introduced me to Mozart's music and I have been in love ever since. If that film introduces others to the joy of Mozart's music then that's a good thing! plus, it's a great piece of cinema anyway
We are singing the Requiem my choir right now. Whenever this part comes up I could cry and sink back into my chair. Simply one of the highlights of the whole Requiem
Klanggemälde Music I am singen in Copenhagen boyschoir. We singen J.S Bach Johannes passionen. Lissent to herr from j.s Bach. I have also song Mozart requeim. I love it
I came here because the newspaper used to bring on Sundays books with music of classical composers artists... I was introduced to the Requiem by one of these books that arrived on a Sunday. I was around 10 years old back then, listening to this beautiful composition. No movie, no Hollywood, I was introduced to this music by my grandmother, and I chose to listen to it by cheer curiosity and I liked it
My favorite part of Dies Iræ. The beginning contrast of the deep male voices against the heavenly "voca me" brought me close to tears first I heard it.
Lord here my voice at that moment! When the fires of hell are about to consume me, should consume me, here the voice of me a miserable sinner! Mercy! Mercy! Mercy! Here us O Lord, my God and my All!
0:46 for tenors hitting A4. I am learning this piece in choral union and I am trying not to press at the A4 ( A note that requires for a tenor his upper register) when I try to sing in either falsetto or in my full voice chest voice mixed with head voice.
Solo-Wing Pixy I really Listen to his music to admire his music and the beauty along the expirience. I alos Listen to it to examen the structure to upgrade my own composing to sound similar to Mozart's
Mozart: How would you translate that? Salieri: Consigned to flames of woe. Mozart: Do you believe in it? A fire which never dies, burning forever? Salieri: Oh, yes.
Not a troll exactly, just slightly wrong in this case. What he meant was probably the next movement, Lacrimosa, which was composed by his pupil to a great extent.
Philippians 2:10-11 10 That at the name of Jesus every knee should bow, of things in heaven, and things in earth, and things under the earth; 11 And that every tongue should confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father.
The Amadeus scene really helped me see the different components of the piece. I feel like I'm more aware of every part.
I'm trying to find them separately cus they're so cool. Really wanna hear just the intrumental part without the voices, or also just the voices sounded cool. Basically I'd love to be able to pull it apart and piece it together to really appreciate each part individually
your name in Greek makes no sense, it’s supposed to be Εὐροκλύδων, there’s no accent on the first υ it’s a different thing
That moment when I was writing this with Antonio I really tought that he cared about me.
hello my friend mozart, the technology brought us again
Lel Salieri Get Traumatized
Oh my fucking god it's Mozart hello
Oh u poor boy :'(
Omg mozart, when are you gonna tour in America
“IT GOES WITH THE HARMONY”
Haha
Essa cena do Mozart fazendo o Confutatis foi ótima.
Yes show me the hole thing from the beginning
*PAM* *PAM* *PUM *PUM* PAM *PUM* *PAM* *PUM*
Do you get it YoUr GoInG toO fASt
I had the GREAT honor of singing this in Salzburg in 2006, 250th anniversary of Mozart's birth
Danke.
Maravilloso...beautiful...a great experience!🎶🙏🏻
One cannot compare Bethoveen to Mozart because Mozart and Bethoveen had distinct purposes in their music when composing throughout their distinct virtues in their music as embellished at time which made them very unique. Lets consider, Mozart was famous almost at birth, Bethoveen a late bloomer and even in his 3rd life phase he composed his much more complex /better music. Mozart died young explored all corners of music, Opera you name it..
True
Is true and Mozart got a desease called the Tourette syndrome.
And he had great memory, he writes the music in his mind and later he copies it into the papers.
@@albiatenea every composer does that...
Then there is Bach, the ruler of music
@@aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa9718 Hmmm But He got famous after His death?
Most of the geniouses become famous after death For example:
Schubert (the guy who composed 2 lieders almost everyday)
Chopin (Piano Beauty at its Peak)
Mahler (Symphonies at its Peak)
When the accused are confounded and doomed to flames of woe. Call me among the blessed. Bowed down in supplication I beg you. My heart as though ground to ashes. Help me. Help me in my last hour.
Hahaha
omg i love that :")
There is a really cool melody underneath the vocals at 1:00, I find Mozart has a lot of subtleties in his music.
Ranger Whiskeybreath it‘s called voice leading and before musicians became stupid that was common practice.
@@joha4574 can ya tell me more about that?
@@joha4574 Now that last phrase was as if it was snapped away from my tounge...
@@joha4574 is that considered counterpoint?
@@JBorda Yes
My personal favorite (aside from the sinking semitone modulations towards the end) is the section beginning at 0:40. Here Mozart chosen a very provocative ascending 5ths sequence (the so-called Monte Romanesca) which he has modified so that each chord passes through its parallel minor before moving to the next chord. This results in this really cool creepy crawly effect where the thirds keep sinking but the sequence itself is rising.
My thoughts exactly
I love how it ends on the 5th of the D minor . Giving the information that lacrimosa base V chord is settled .
oh wow
Yess! Exactly
@AmericaIsWorthIt ends on the 5th chord of d minor. Start on the D and progress up the minor scale. The 5th note will be the root of the 5th chord.
Mozart was one of a kind. Genius
Sir Paul And you are a really moron Paul .
Erick Baguio wtf? Are you going mad. Tchaikovsky= Tchaikovsky Beethoven= Beethoven Mozart= Mozart. Nothing else ok. Understood.
Erick Baguio so you like Justin Beiber? How? Hes talentless really. Autotune and good looks is all how he came to fame. Im sorry but i prefer older generation music. I do like the odd ones here like Pink or Will I Am but i love old music. Its like a time capsule really. I love jazz, blues, ragtime, romantic, classical and baroque music. (I state the eras since they all had different effects on music for example Bach (Baroque) Beethoven (classical) and Liszt (Romantic). They all had unique styles whereas today everything seems the same. Like as i said before there are some exceptions like Shakira (i love her voice) but my childhood grew up around classical because of cartoons like Tom and Jerry. And there's far more complexity in classical than there is pop. Beethoven's 5th symphony took years to make (with edits) to be the perfect masterpiece it is now but it only takes an artist at most nowadays a couple months. So i apologise its just my opinion. I hope you understand.
@@erickbaguio4771 What the foook are you talking about!!!
My mother played this to me when I was little. This is my chilhood music.
i think that this will be my kid's childhood music as well 😂
lucky you - I was a poor little boy - my mother was too busy making end meet for our family. she has no idea or appreciation in music; however, God gives each one of us a purpose in life; even i dont play any musical instruments; however, i can listen to a piece of music and have ability to enjoy the music. I took a music class when i was in college, it was by choice. i too it because requirement; however, it was actually a good thing. i think God planed this for me.
Luckyyyyyyyyyyyyy
Haha, she must be knew that Mozart effect would be good for you.
Also your mom: why is my kid drawing hellscapes and decapitations?
*now for the REAL fire.*
You go too fast.
my boy mozart literally dropping fire here
he is dropping this at astroworld.
0:46 The tempo of this voices, how the base and the tenors mix the
---------------Fla - mis ------- A -------- cri - bus
-----------------------------------FLA!------ mis
And how the - Flam - holds the note, and then the voices rework the time to match maledictis together to finish it. It looks "simple" but when it sounds is just another worldly
Still one of the greatest movies of all time.
One of my all time favorites!!!
First time I heard this was the Amadeus movie. It's amazing!
Just seeing the very last bar makes my body shiver its very sad how mozart never finished this requirement .Rip Mozart
This was the metal in classical era the strings sounds makes the music more intense and the bass drum is like once you hit it, the bang of the drums makes the instruments harmonize more.
Go to 2:22 in remote tumour seeker by archspire
This song is like surgery, a fine blade slicing through flesh, such a gentle and whimsical motion yet such pressure per square inch on the edge of the blade, the contrast of action exposing the juxtaposition of the low tonal register men singing with power and the higher pitched angelic voices of the women. The violin accompanying the angels is the motion of the scalpel, swift and gentle, rising and lowering with the arpeggios.
Mozart was one of them! Pure magic!
Éssa obra de Mozart é de arrepiar.Toca no fundo da alma e do Espírito da gente.Se pudesse voltar no tempo,queria voltar só pra ver como um genio desse teria escrito uma obra dessa.
Ele escreveu isso meio morto, e com os últimos suspiros. Essa obra ficou incompleta quando ele morreu.
Mozart on deathbed while composing: "Do you have me???!? Are you with me?!?!" Salieri writing down composition: "You're going too fast!!!!!!!"
Now he's decomposing.
Now for the real fire...
"I don't understand!"
Only this incident never really happened.
“It goes with a harmony !”
1:30 full of anxiety, intensity, and beauty, love it! ♥️👹
The beauty of this song when you understand latin is with matching the words with the temper of the music, Confutatis Maledictis, Flammis Acribus Addictis, Paired with tumultuous fast paced music it sounds like the flames of hell, where as Voca me cum Benedictis paired with soft and calm music sound like the gentle em race of heaven... hearing these together you can just imagine a soul being torn between heaven and hell.
Bellisima escena de Mozart componiendo el Requien ya moribundo...Sublime..❤
A primeira vez que ouvi, tinha apenas 11 anos e me apaixonei completamente
Que maravilha, Leticia
Inspirado por Deus.
Although my first experience was the film, I’d sung it in concert numerous times, and recently we were commissioned to accompany the film along with the orchestra, in the symphony hall, instead of amplifying the film’s recorded score. I was surprised how the tickets were flying, a satisfying full house both nights. The film has only interjections, both long and short, but no complete movement. It both made me want to see the film again, and do the whole thing, or at least a few complete movements just to counter the frustration at having the brakes slammed on just as we were getting up a good head of steam. So to speak. I recommend the experience if you get the chance.
You played music for the film Amadeus?
Confutatis Maledictis (Requiem in d-Moll [KV 626])
Confutatis maledictis
Flammis acribus addictis
Voca me cum benedictis
Oro supplex et acclinis
Cor contritum quasi cinis
Gere curam mei finis
(translation)
ENG
When the damned were condemned
And doomed to burning flames,
Call me with the saved.
Begging and prostrate, I implore you,
My heart as exhausted as ashes,
Take care of my fate.
(translation)
FR
Quand les maudits ont été condamnés
Et vouée aux flammes brûlantes,
Appelle-moi avec les sauvés.
Suppliant et prosterné, je vous en conjure,
Mon cœur aussi épuisé que des cendres,
Prends soin de mon sort.
Still the greatest interpretation in recorded history, thanks to Herreweghe, and we get to hear it. Almost hard not to thank the divine for setting it up that way.
I need to hear this once in a while. A master piece!
BEST Requiem
2:29 what an incredible chord ...
БРАВО!!!!Прекрасная музыка В.А.Моцарта.
Gooseflesh! Chilling and beautiful.
Majestoso y una sinfonia que conmueve
Beautiful piece. To everyone saying that if you came here from Amadeus you are uncultured, if you really loved something, however someone comes across it, you should welcome them in and teach them
exactly! In fact, 29 years ago when i was 12 i saw Amadeus and it introduced me to Mozart's music and I have been in love ever since. If that film introduces others to the joy of Mozart's music then that's a good thing! plus, it's a great piece of cinema anyway
1:30 to the end is absolutely heartbreaking. so beautiful and eerie
1:02-1:30 The voice of God.
We are singing the Requiem my choir right now. Whenever this part comes up I could cry and sink back into my chair. Simply one of the highlights of the whole Requiem
Klanggemälde Music I am singen in Copenhagen boyschoir. We singen J.S Bach Johannes passionen. Lissent to herr from j.s Bach. I have also song Mozart requeim. I love it
@@umuttalay9695 Oh yes Bach has some amazing choir parts as well. Right now I'm totally into the h-Moll Messe
Klanggemälde Music Nice this is the Best music. One of my favorite songs is agnus dei 13.
Maravilhoso! Divino! 🙏🙏👏👏👏
I can't be the only one that didn't came here because of Amadeus or is a 80 year old person
Yeah, because only 80 year olds know about this from something other than a stupid film...
Kyle Whitehead it was a joke, and that movie is amazing
rekt
I came here because the newspaper used to bring on Sundays books with music of classical composers artists... I was introduced to the Requiem by one of these books that arrived on a Sunday. I was around 10 years old back then, listening to this beautiful composition.
No movie, no Hollywood, I was introduced to this music by my grandmother, and I chose to listen to it by cheer curiosity and I liked it
I came here because I am not one of the capitalist sheeps. Media has not made me think celebrities are talented. Just good taste.
My favorite part of Dies Iræ. The beginning contrast of the deep male voices against the heavenly "voca me" brought me close to tears first I heard it.
Lord here my voice at that moment! When the fires of hell are about to consume me, should consume me, here the voice of me a miserable sinner! Mercy! Mercy! Mercy! Here us O Lord, my God and my All!
And Skrillex still said that I was a weirdo.
Koro Sensei bopophm
0:46 for tenors hitting A4. I am learning this piece in choral union and I am trying not to press at the A4 ( A note that requires for a tenor his upper register) when I try to sing in either falsetto or in my full voice chest voice mixed with head voice.
Bradley Monroe that note is RIGHT on my passagio 😪
Quel bouleversement du esprit quand on écute ces tristes chants de las âmes! On pense que nous Somme là!
Helping us through covid 19 2020. This music would soothe anyones soul.
Música del cielo.
Amadeus brought me here
+Lennon PlaysMC Me too haha
+Lennon PlaysMC Almost same as me, but not at all - my Father teaches in Secondary School as teacher of Art, and he loves Mozart's music.
Me as well! Beautiful piece!
Solo-Wing Pixy I really Listen to his music to admire his music and the beauty along the expirience. I alos Listen to it to examen the structure to upgrade my own composing to sound similar to Mozart's
Nellon JK I really wish to be able to composing too.
Chills, literal chills
Mozart you did an awesome job i fall asceep
Favorite next to lacrimosa
Herreweghe really reveals the incredible counterpoint here.
i love this movement its perfect.
joanna saunders technically it's not a movement, but YES IT IS PERFECT
this literally great
Great! It's beatiful!
I deeply admire this one
When the wicked are confounded and assigned to the flames of woe......Count me among the blessed
Beginning is always the best part for me, it's so good. Yet simple.
He was genius than and he is today. Respekt
Why cannot get enough of this?
MargotLoren2: It's simply beautiful. Thank you very much for sharing.
*when nobody believed i was a genius.*
Mozart: How would you translate that?
Salieri: Consigned to flames of woe.
Mozart: Do you believe in it? A fire which never dies, burning forever?
Salieri: Oh, yes.
Confutatis maledictis,Flammis acribus addictis:
Voca me cum benedictis.
Oro supplex et acclinis,
Cor contritum quasi cinis : Gere curam mei finis.
Motzart has been real quiet this original release!!!!
This is unbelievably good
This is the reason I wanted to see Amadeus one time.
am i the only one who feels 1:29 onward screams "villain reveal music"?
Mozart and Beethoven are geneus!!!
What a legend.
Not a troll exactly, just slightly wrong in this case. What he meant was probably the next movement, Lacrimosa, which was composed by his pupil to a great extent.
Verdadera mente espectacular 😍😍😍😍😍
Totalmente maravillosa 🤩
Mozart Perfeito!
Mozart finally dumps the simplistic style gallant form, goes to the Baroque form, then dies. Fate is cruel.
I love how everyone is talking about how good Mozart wrote the piece but no one is talking about how sussmayr had a part in this
even if you understand latin it's wonderful
"that was mozart - wolfgang ... (*looks in the sky*) amadeus ... mozart"
incredibile
Always reminds me of the video of the guy singing this to toy and the toy repeating it in a squeaky voice.
Philippians 2:10-11
10 That at the name of Jesus every knee should bow, of things in heaven, and things in earth, and things under the earth;
11 And that every tongue should confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father.
Unpopular opinion "Salieri had nothing to envy, their hate was invented by romantics to praise Mozart"
That's on every video I've ever seen about then both, it's the most popular opinion going
"U GOT IT U GOT It?"
Wait a minute too fast
U got IT?
WAIT A MINUTE , YES YES YES ... i got it"
The way it double layers at 0:46 is amazing
beautiful
Last complete section written by Mozart.
complimenti, ottimo lavoro.
Best version I have heard
Une version puissante!
Holy shit this is like power metal before electricity
"I don't understand!"
@Potato Soup it was a reference to _Amadeus_
im here cause of archspire
I feel like singing the tenor part like a heldentenor already but end it like a robusto lyric tenor.
1:02 Sublime
1:01 best celestial part
Les paroles sont dans la vidéo en dessous des partitions ! Il faut juste lire
Ey gidi Sami Usta !
"September 12th, 1997 3:28:21 pm"
"The gun devil hits the city of nikaho in the akita prefecture, japan from off the coast for 12 seconds"
Love It
1:00
Fantastic