😂👻

Capisco. I know my destiny.

Well played, Maestro Salieri

...the creature

The voice of god.

Хороший фильм. Роль Антонио Сальери исполнена блестяще.

He was ..... my Idol

Salieri words.

Salieri said this is the movie Amadeus. True words

@@scienceroast9558Touching, but is the statement true?

Oh God, YES. The closest one can get to an orgasm via music while being "decent"

Sir you have earned my like with that quote

Curious to know why the trombones are standing...did they misbehave in rehearsals?

Too many notes tho ?

@@Max-OCATCBuff please tell me you have seen the movie this quote comes from.

I suppose, Mozart would retort... IT TIS, ISN'T IT?!?

Absolutely

Why

why is it a great achievement? Well if you are a classical musician or ardent listener it is easier to explain . It basically sums up the total concept of great music, Meaningful words, word painting through notes, compositional greatness with cleverness and detail, feeling, emotion, conveys the meaning of the occasion etc etc.. @@davideg1001dg

Iistening to music on KZfaq?

that comment wins the Internet today.

Talk about an approximate comment! Can't beat it, my friend..

Mozart in life & death

I was gonna say someone in this audience knows there time here may end tonight but they made it to the show for this. I like yours 7 m. 14 s. To go.

But ads are now being showed 2x so more likely 7 minutes and 30 seconds. Lol

They can put me on hold forever then.

I love it!!

Bro

Mozart was God's gift to humanity. 1 time, 1 Mozart and no one else will ever compare to him.

​@@jeannemaxwell3173pura verdade !!!

Only him and Bach were "true" musical geniuses. Everyone else was just average or slightly better. Talent wise.

@@beethovenlovedmozartwhat 💀

⁠@@beethovenlovedmozartYeah, I can confirm that Beethoven, Chopin, and Rachmaninoff were all average, they’re mid ngl

@@chillmemes5865P ok

Yes indeed we missed out on much more extraordinary human talent

Yes, that question kind of haunts me. And I figure we could have seen how his music could evolve though the 19th century and romanticism, developing his own style in the new fashions. So sad man

The thought haunts me as well, and yet the man composed 626 original compositions in 35 years of existence. He was composing things at 17 that a polished and experienced composer at 45 would never be able to compose. Shoot, he was 26 when he composed this. What he produced in his short lifetime is embarrassing when compared to nearly any life’s cumulative production. So while it pains me to think of what we may have lost, how grateful I am that he worked so hard and passionately with the time that he had.

Have you thought that perhaps god was envy at Mozart who could create a world more beautiful that god could create himself -and so god had to kill him...

True indeed… And same goes for so many more great composers, such as Mendelssohn, for example. These are people of such talent, with such-and I’m not a religious person, but this next phrase seemed right to me nonetheless-heavenly direction!!! And yet they were plucked from us after what was seemingly an instant, coming to Earth in a flash like a lighting bolt, to dazzle us for a moment before they disappeared🤦🏻‍♂️But their music still remains, and it’s up to people like us to keep the flame alive in this world of Doja Cats and Chance the Rappers. To do so in order to preserve their genius🤩

Salieri

It's a powerful piece for sure.

I don't know about the conductor, but I have a lump in my throat each time I listen to this ( especially when the soprano's voice soars at she takes her part)

2:15 Sublime

02:46 it shows it’s face as one of the best parts of this song.

4:36 - 5:10 simply astounding

When her singing ends and the orchestra comes in, it's so beautiful. It really made me tear up.

​@@cboy-ou2hr Under-rated comment!

So beautiful

Btw its no shocking that u enjoy this type of music if you’re into rock and metal! The notes and the speed of the notes are similar as well as the high and low pitch notes. If u convert the instruments with guitar and heavier drums it will instantly change into a legit rock and roll music! Usually who are into pop and such may not be into this type of music as far as i noticed!

It's not opera. It's Roman Catholic Liturgy. They're singing, "Lord, have mercy. Christ, have mercy."

it is.

Same, huge metalhead here but music like this is otherworldly and utterly divine. ❤😊

It's an oratorio. Blessings

he's still alive

Yeah. Holy shit. He's still alive. You didn't know that?

Yeah he is still alive, he is very active on the KZfaq comment section, but I always wonder why he didn't released a diss track since 1791.

@@xJoe90 yeah but does not make new pieces T_T

Elbert John Felipe a wise man once said you die twice, first when your heart stops beating, and second when someone says your name for the last time

Better than replaying rockman 7 on Snes ?

Very beautiful indeed, but my all time greatest from Mozart is the introitus, kyrie and lacrimosa in his unfinished Requiem where the music actually mimics the sobbing of someone crying. unmatched!

I've watched this video a gazillion times and will watch it a gazillion times more in my lifetime

No, but if you like it it's okay

3DaysAgo bruh!

@@3daysago266 bruh!

It is certainly one of the most beautiful melodies ever created

Transcendental - without question!

that wasn't mozart touching you when you were ten

​@@AlexTSilver SMH

Mozart loved Bach. What do you think of Bach, luluelli6884?

That's what I told my wife 😅 And this performance, it's the best on KZfaq

Clearly you are no musician!!! This "easy look" takes about a month of hard rehearsing for EVERYONE!!!

@olavwilhelm6843 read my post again, and eat humble pie. I am a musician. Conservatory classical vocals.

@olavwilhelm6843 my point is that looks can be deceiving.

Swedish soprano Mia Persson (pronounced "Fashion"). Here she is singing the finale of Mahler's spectacular Resurrection Symphony (this video saved my life when my wife died of cancer): kzfaq.info/get/bejne/g5aAq5dlrtu6e4E.html

Really?

@@antonioscaravilli219 really

Is that so?

Along with Shakespeare, the greatest creative artist the world has ever known.

@@rhcb1 Why Shakespeare? Because he wrote in English? He was great poet true, but this is statement is grossly overstretched. How many non English poets and their works you know to write something like that? World is not only Anglo-Saxon.

Second best to me. I think Bach deserves the #1 spot. However this would easily beat his music tho

Pra mim também Mozart foi o maior de todos e jamais haverá outro igual.

God!!! Thanks for this

Great comment. Maybe there are 3 main inspirations for this particular music (listen to the words) Love, as you said, and God, as you said: those are two: but there are really three:, love, God, and what God wants us to think when we are trying not to forget God and Love (God knew this music with the first two, Mozart and the people who inspired Mozart - Hello Cecilia - also understood it with the first 2 - but we only understand this music by remembering what God wants us to think when we are trying not to forget God and Love - Cor ad Cor loquitur, Heart speaks to Heart). Or maybe the 2 inspirations you mentioned are enough. But I am simply human and those 2 are not fully in my wheelhouse yet. If they had invented the internet faster we could ask Mozart.

Being Dutch, living in France, I love to learn new coloqualisms. One is ; Je viens me couché moins bête que hier. I go to sleep less stupid than yesterday. Well, something like that anyway. You get my drift ? Thanks for your explantion ! Sorry, being left handed doesn't help my spelling.

I think she sings the most beautiful version, honestly. It flows pleasantly and she does not seem to struggle with the piece. I am not fond of many other versions as this one is my favorite.

Natasha Youngblood not even Sylvia Mcnair? Her solo in the Kyrie must be what an angel sounds like. Absolutely effortless singing. Although with Sylvia Mcnair versions, I can never find one with good sound quality and I also dont like the rest of the choir singers. This vid has the best quality and I prefer the choir but Sylvia Mcnair is beautiful

BS

@@shnimmuc only monteverdi and bach.

@@zauber620 Don`t be silly

Silly

You are right. There is better music by many other composers.

Wonderful choir - and that's Gardiner for you. One of the great choral conductors in living memory.

@frankhillebrand7682, I agree there's no grovelling at all in this Kyrie; ❤️I hear tremendous Joy celebrating the Mercy and boundless love God freely bestows when we ask His Forgiveness ❤️ promising to "sin no more."

@@OceanSwimmer The Kyrie sung by the chorus is plenty doom-laden for me, but when the soprano takes up the Christe the mood changes completely. This is precisely what Mozart intended, and it's got very little to do with religious belief. The story behind it is as compelling as the music itself, IMHO. Wolfgang married Constanze without his father's permission, which in those days was a serious insult. To make amends, he wrote this mass where the Kyrie chorus represents Wolfgang on his knees, beseeching his thundering father Leopold for mercy, followed by Constanze with the beguiling Christe solo. But all for nothing; Leopold never did warm to Constanze.

actually this aria asks the "LORD" for merci ( i'm guessing you don't go to church often) . In Germany we learn Kyrie eleison in Sunday school 🙂

It is amazing to listen to. It is even more out of this world to be part of a 212 voice choir backed by a 100 piece orchestra. We performed this incredible piece when I was in Grade 12. How a normal Public Secondary School ended up with over half of the students in the Music Program boggles the mind. Because of this I have sung on stage in both the incredible Massey Music Hall and Roy Thompson Hall in Toronto, Ontario.

Mine too, this has been my favourite ever

There is also "Dies Irae" wich can contest, but i don't see much other.

Does that mean you like it?

This mass pale by comparison against Beethoven's Missa Solemnis.

​@@eduardoguerraavila8329it's not really fair is it, when Beetboven studied him for 30 years , learning all his techniques, ideas, etc, while mozart was dead and couldn't get better himself. Mozart was 35 when he died, and Beethoven barely had his 3rd symphony written by age 35. Beethoven simply "sucked" at writing for the human voice. It's just a fact. Maybe he got lucky here and there when he went with his truck load size musical notebook he had. If you want drastic instrumentation, some feeling, irregular beats and harmonies, and mastery of string music, you can feel good about Beethoven. BUT, if you want a glorious, singable , astounding music with melodic content, transcending, effortless transitions, and be In complete awe, you listen to mozarts works for human voice . There is a reason he is #1 or #2 ever for human voice compositions. Beethoven fans have zero mozart respect. Lol Beethoven himself adored the guy. Mozart was living rent free in Beethovens head the rest of his life. A man who helped finish the bridge from classical to Romanticism was still scratching his head studying mozarts dissonance quarter on his death bed 34 years after his death. I think you know my answer on whether this piece is better than any choral work Beethoven wrote. :)

@@beethovenlovedmozartTruly a matter of opinion, I don’t know why that you are going around stating your opinions as fact when they’e entirely subjective

@Boodysaspie Thank you - I knew it was something very deep

To my side, this Kyrie could fit best in the Requiem mass. It looks as if humans (soprano & alto) are speaking to the heavens and God (tenor & bass)

You need to listen to a LOT MORE Bieber....THEN...tears will roll down your eyes....

Jamais o faria .

Totally beautiful

Why do people still bring up Justin Bieber on every song they like lol Rent free

Trust me, it's normal.

I have heard that God listens to Bach, but the angels, in their spare time, listen to Mozart....

I wouldn't Presume if I were you. Who did you hear this from?

No, to the music of the spheres.

Maybe they hear the music he would have written on Earth if he had been healthier.

It’s mandatory.

Natasha Youngblood is youngbird your real surname

It's a prayer for forgiveness. She's singing, "Christ have mercy on us." It's both tragic and frightening, prompting self reflection on personal sins and failures. Yet the divine beauty of the music, overwhelming our mortal sense and stirring such passion that we're carried high in the clouds with the notes towards Heaven. I imagine a curious angel parting the gates a bit to test the sound, allowing the deep humility of the choir to resonate within paradise itself, setting the frame for the soloist to beg penance in audience with God Almighty, for the whole of humanity. All of us. How could the judge of mankind find fault in this honest attempt at redemption? Finally as her query reaches its climax and the last echos fall silent beneath the supporting framework of voices and music, the conjured mood grips both heaven and earth in poignant understanding. Not a breathe is dared which might alter the moment. Thoughtfully mindful not to place any expectations upon the King of Kings, Mozart completes the magic in a musical form of exhaustion, lest any hint of insincerity break this sentient, lyrical spell. A final tone to silence all else carries us back down to earth, floating, falling, where my very soul trembles at the fervent experience. And our Heavenly Father can wipe away all imperfections with a smile. Tragic indeed, it's our nature. Yet this example transcends all wrongs for an instant, a masterpiece for all times and certain proof that we are children of God.

Life is Tragic And Beautiful

Jeff milton

And the soprano’s pretty hot too!

Yes absolutely

She is my favorite, Mozart would be so proud

yes.

He wrote the part for his wife. You can just feel the love in the stanzas. Imagine her singing it wow.

Interestingly, Satan was the great musician in heaven (Ezekiel 28:14).

Who says it

Carole Esposito Interestingly, god doesn’t exist.

That was worth it then!

@@latiolaisgradnigo Neither will you in due time

Sweden? Do any of them even believe in God, let alone attend Mass?

we're all children of God regardless of Masses or whatnot

You don't need to believe in God to enjoy Mozart.

Thomas Hogan 😂😂😂

@@thomashogan16 So what? For me music is something divine... i never felt closer to peace then when listening to heavenly music....

I've listen to it so many times, and it still blows my mind. Power of Mozart.

I'm a Mex-American who grew up in two cultures, Rancheras and heavy metal but over the years, I'm 56, I've grown to live the arts, still listen to thrash by the way, and got to appreciate the beauty in music

Not of this world

Beethoven and Mozart had completely different ideas to communicate, largely based on their natural abilities and socioeconomic standing

This is one of the reasons why I consider Mozart superior to Beethoven (and pretty much every other composer): his mastery of lyrical art. The Ode to Joy is all nice and good, but this Kyrie wipes the floor with it. It''s like comparing a Sunday afternoon walk to Hell, Heaven and everything in-between.

@@ludovico6890 As far as composing vocal music goes, I think Mozart trumps Beethoven. He was a gifted technical musician, who liked florid passages, and you can hear that a lot in his music for the voice. It’s very clean, melodic, and, thus, memorable. Granted, Mozart composed far more pieces for the voice than Beethoven ever did, but even the vocal pieces we did get from Beethoven don’t quite reach the level of divinity, purity, and memorability of Mozart’s pieces for the voice. As far as rhythm goes, I think Beethoven beats Mozart. Like, you’d never hear something as booming, dark, and dramatic as Beethoven’s 5th symphony out of Mozart.

@@Schoolgirl325 The last scene of Mozart's Don Giovanni, known as the 'commendatore scene', to me, is more booming and more dark than anything Beethoven wrote.

This video has 400 thousand views. It’s not even one of Mozart’s biggest pieces. He has been dead for 250 years. I think it’s fair to say plenty people listen to Mozart.

Woo someone mentioned it!

i first heard this wonderful piece back when i was 6 years old thanks to that movie, and re-discovered it years later after watching Amadeus, amazing...