Mozart - Requiem - Introit & Kyrie - Herreweghe

[@MS-eb8cf]

That Kyrie fugue is one big eargasm. Every second of it is perfect musical bliss.

[@jocelynreinhardt4093]

Thank you Handel for inspiring Mozart : kzbin.info/www/bejne/bpC1iYGOorWWmas

[@Highinsight7]

yup !!!!

[@Keys2Notes]

fr!

[@Wosiewose]

In 2005, as I was preparing to sing this as a requiem with the local Cathedral Choir for John Paul II, I left a copy of this score on my desk as I was going about my regular duties. My boss picked up the score, looked through it, and said, "I KNOW THIS!!" He had sung it as a youngster. Eternal rest to his soul! He died just a few months later. I sang a little of it later at his grave. Music transcends time... and death.

[@antoni-nv7nj]

Requiem... A piece so fitting to the theme of death...

[@bombachawoman]

You sing it, you NEVER forget it.

[@cdesidor]

God gifts those who listen to Him speak through their soul. Even sinners. You are never "out" with God. Mozart wrote what he heard when he listened.

[@paulkaveney1913]

The Introit has always been my favorite part of the Requiem. It establishes an ominous mood like no other piece I've listened to in my life. The intensity of the harmonies and orchestration once the choir joins all the way to the first "Et lux perpetua" moves me to tears every time. It's that same breathless feeling when you're sobbing uncontrollably. It's so potently emotional in its desperation.

[@_Athanos]

I think so too, and the second et lux perpetua is so perfectly conclusive, yet of supreme beauty.

[@erikgraveleau8320]

Maybe behind desperation there is a great hope...🙌

[@legitme7572]

Same. I love when they sing luceat, makes me tear up everytime.

[@christopherbradford8051]

if you want the inspiration mozart got for this requiem, check out michael haydns requiem

[@mistressmozart]

agree it gives me chills every time i listen to it or perform it. There is nothing like that opening. And when the sopranos sing 'exaudi' at the tutti (the soprano solo) soaring above the other voices it brings tears

[@Anna-gi8mr]

This kyrie eleison is one of my all time favourite pieces to sing as an alto! Nothing else in the world is this fun

[@dragon3410]

Anna same for me!

[@MoniBahaa]

Same here! It's not the easiest piece to get a hold of, but it's beautiful and vivacious. Totally worth the effort!

[@antonindvorak9088]

Lovely comment

[@umamiumiii]

I wish I could here the Alto part! Sopranos and Basses are LOUD

[@trevorguy63]

Hey, just a question, are they saying le - e - e - e etc or le - le - le - le at the semiquavers/16th notes? Because I imagine singing it the first way is much harder

[@shnimmuc]

The kyrie is a borrowed theme from Handel`s Messiah, which Mozart had rescored for a commission. The theme is from the chorus AND WITH HIS STRIPES. The same theme also is used in Bach`s fugue in A minor 2nd book of the WTC, and in the Haydn`s string Quartet in F minor from Op 20. Borrowing was a common practice of the day.

[@seanz1115]

shnimmuc Wow never even noticed that before I can definitely hear it now

[@igorrromanov]

Actually these 4 notes are of a very obscure origin. It is very much possible that both Bach (a minor fuga, II WTC) with majestic and in the same time very bref and rudimentary treatment of the theme, and Haendel with majestic and grandiose development of the same theme in Messiah, took its core (5-3-6-7) from an unknown earlier source, probably as early as XVI c. Treatment of the theme by Mozart is much closer to Haendel than to Bach - probably because both Mozart and Haendel developed it on choral material. The reflection on this theme you may hear as far as in fuga of the final of Beethoven (pianoforte) sonata #28 A major.

[@yannitzili8961]

Thank you for your musicological and historical insight!

[@onlinetheory5115]

Borrowing is still a common practice. Ever heard the third movement to Dvorak’s ninth, and Duel of the fates by John Williams?

[@kade4503]

I figured it was inspired by Handels Messiah, you can hear it. Most likely, he really respected that piece because he also composed an arrangement of it.

[@wolfgangamadeusmozart4284]

Yup i wrote this.

[@Tom-qo4mz]

u hella badass bro wolfgang

[@vivaseussonhos]

Liar! I wrote it.

[@Tom-qo4mz]

u hella lame ass bro​ @Амадей Моцарт

[@wolfgangamadeusmozart4284]

@@vivaseussonhos yotaro XD

[@baudobill547]

ALL YOU ARE IMPOSTERS I WROTE THIS!

[@anavictoriawackerla3327]

Super. Thank you from all of us that can not effort a ticket to enjoy your beautiful voices and WAM music. God bless you.

[@javageek123]

I'm from Asia. You westerners should be proud of master composers like Mozart. The west and it's Christian Civilization brought so many benefits to the world at large. There is a huge amnesia today of all these good things and all i hear are what was bad about the crusades, about the missionaries, about this and that. Get your heads right and be proud of your forefathers. Your own future generations will spit on your graves if you do not respect and value your Christian roots and forefathers and their achievements.

[@UnstoppableLegion]

Unfortunately, there is an intense indoctrination through the university system that preys on a young adult's unconscious desire to formulate beliefs and ideas which are distinct from their parents, and former authority figures. I fell prey to it, but in my 30's I'm regaining the ability not only to think for myself, but to see clearly through understanding. There's an effort there that most young people don't want to expend, because you have to challenge the beliefs you have, which are the result of challenging still older beliefs. It's a never ending spiral, but that's how you know you're growing- your perspective is always changing. Once it stops, you lose the ability to see that there is no "truth" in human affairs. Just different perspectives. And then the anger gets a foothold, and you become a kind of "Crusader" you had been told so many awful things about in University lol

[@hersha6761]

Well said , I am a Westerner I live in Colorado. I read a book by Michael Chrighton "Rising Sun" I also read "Memoirs of a Geisha" ironically to my surprise was written by a Westerner -weird- there was another but I forget the name. And I was enthralled with your culture, values, tradition, and patience. I became aware that westerners may be looked upon as Savages who still eat with Pitch Forks and Shovels. Who bathe in there own filth. Words like Loyalty, Honor, Love , and Peace. I would love to learn more of your culture. I think Westerners took things with brute force, with guns, with violence, and we are taught that, that is good thing. I don't believe our ways are better than Easterners ways, I think that we are going to learn this fact in a very hard way. GOD BLESS YOU! and Thank You. for your Comnent.

[@reforest4fertility]

Hey, there's an amnesia in Asia too as Chinese seem to systemically forget what TCM (Traditional Chinese Medicine) was like before the Cultural Revolution (against culture), ugh. Our culture was wiped out in the Dark Ages -- renaissance aside -- ever darker today

[@meachew]

I agree

[@lalimbr]

You are SO right! Thanks for sharing this. We need to value our History.

[@youngminkwon616]

2:32 ~ 3:08 “Exaudi orationem meam. Ad te omnis caro veniet.” This line just hits me right in my heart

[@OOlympus]

Indeed!

[@egorpereguda9763]

6:19 - 6:30

[@parmiggianoreggie-ano1832]

When I heard it for the first time I didn’t know music could touch that way. It is still unparalled to this day: I’ve never heard another musical moment move me in the same way

[@jamesfortune243]

This is none other than the power to turn man's thoughts from the mundane to the celestial light eternal.

[@mrknesiah]

3:17 begins perhaps the most beautiful and expressive stretch of fugal music I've heard and how it builds culminating in the heartfelt cry "Et Lux Perpetua!" Handel could rouse you like no other Bach could move you with sheer majesty but this is sacred poetry most sublime.

[@carsonwall2400]

It is godlike but the passage following the bass entry in the opening kyrie of the B minor mass is equally epic

[@mistressmozart]

yesss and when the sopranos go up to that A...with all of the voices that swell...

[@tomduke558]

exactly love this notes my heart just melt in it.. and especially, for some versions, the chiming in of trumpet/horns just sublimates the sense of divinity

[@user-zn2bl4xr5l]

4:45 kyrie

[@da96103]

When you arrived at the concert hall and your ticket says the concert was yesterday.

[@sr2971]

No, shut up that actually happened to me(˘･_･˘)

[@在下谢必安]

Holy the worst thing ever

[@rzvdoz9098]

😀

[@ExtraRuRo]

Noooo maaan! D:

[@JBlaziken]

0:44 is when you get that feeling

[@michaelolsen680]

Difficult to believe only one person could write such a brilliant piece of music

[@eileen1856]

+Michael Olsen But it isn't just one person, Mozart died before it was finished, so one of his pupils finished it. We just don't know who!

[@nikolt2000]

+Eileen Espinoza that is true, however Mozart had made most of the structure of the piece so his students already knew what it was going to sound throughout so he didn't physically finish it, but he did.

[@MrAndorox]

+Eileen Espinoza This two pieces in particular were written only by Mozart.

[@MrAndorox]

+Eileen Espinoza And yes we know completed the Requiem, he was Süssmayr the last student of Mozart, he completed Lachrymose and continued the pieces after that one

[@michaelangelus7355]

You are all wrong. GOD wrote this music. He just used Mozart and one of his students to push the pen.

[@carlorachel]

The fugue is wonderful and its elements never cease to arrest and caress the deepest part of a listening soul. I get the same loving vibration from the closing movement of the Messiah. Do listen to Worthy Is the Lamb and Amen. The fugue you hear throughout the Amen is evidence that all voices resolve in a magnificent Oneness and peace in Paradise.

[@giuseppinafainifraternali8696]

Io l'ho cantato emozionanteDifficoltoso il kyrie è tutto un rincorrersi un incastro di voci tonalita',meraviglioso e poi Mozart il mio mito.

[@r.alonso7286]

One of the best choral works in the history. Greetings from México 🇲🇽

[@anaisaddam960]

Le repos éternel, donne-leur Seigneur, et que la lumière éternelle brille sur eux. À Toi est due la louange, ô Dieu, dans Sion, et que soient accomplis les voeux formés dans Jérusalem. Exauce ma prière : que tout être de chair vienne à Toi. Le repos éternel, donne-leur Seigneur, et que la lumière éternelle brille sur eux.

[@niloofar4318]

Mozart is awesome

[@MrBioshocky117]

Niloofar Music unique, not only awesome....

[@hussaintyu7348]

Me

[@wolfgangmozart1753]

Yes

[@vivaseussonhos]

Thanks

[@Oneiric_Benevolence]

I'm sorry I have to break this to you but unfortunately he passed away. He left us just 233 years ago, feels like yesterday. I still remember not being able to comprehend not knowing that I won't be able to get to hear to this masterpiece in person because I did not even exist back then. Good times, I would probably say if I were there.

[@joelcanseco3492]

Es una de las Mejores versiones que he hallado, excelente ejecución del sólo de Soprano y preciso y contenido el Coro en la Fuga del Kyrie

[@lil_dayko.87]

Yo vine por la clase de música xd

[@vyou1]

4:45 ...... DUDE ...... chills

[@tyrannosauruszeppelin2205]

1:09 to 1:14, that one softer melody is so sublime it brings me to tears.

[@refilwelioma8868]

Probably the best I've EVER heard.

[@eyalpundak6511]

!In my opinion, no doubt it's the most beautiful piece of music ever written

[@csidefish]

Sang this at my school's choral concert last year. Love it!

[@anaisaddam960]

Its just out of words... The ultimate master piece of Mozart ! The lyrics so transcendants...

[@lalimbr]

This is more than a masterpiece. I cannot describe it.

[@TheCristalcrash]

Music from Heaven 😘

[@matteoo7212]

Or maybe from the hell...

[@authenticmusic4815]

@@matteoo7212 maybe

[@pedrosantos3743]

@@matteoo7212 Mozart was Catholic and a "requiem" is a mass.

[@jarochoaguilar2635]

It is a beautiful composition. encourages my senses.

[@jerrybolonmorrugares565]

Una sublime composición que refleja el taleleto de un gran director y compositor de inmensas óperas, codas entre otras...

[@legentilmuyombo4533]

Herr Mozart 😅. I loved Amadeus so much. just knowing a bit about this man's life.

[@zacharywest6322]

Goddamn, that fully diminished chord at the end of the Kyrie gets me EVERY time

[@danoslehoy]

No sé y nunca sabremos cuales son las partes escritas por Mozart y cuales por sus discípulos, pero de que el Requiem es una obra maestra monumental de una belleza insuperable, no hay duda !!

[@martinbarzola7342]

En realidad si se sabe y se sabe que el introito y el kyrie eleison fueron escritos en su totalidad por Mozart

[@fabo--]

se sabe. Tanto el INTROITUS como el KYRIE fueron completadas en su totalidad por Mozart, el resto de la secuencia queda inconclusa con el LACRIMOSA, de la secuencia en adelante el escribió solamente las partes corales, las instrumentales Y el bajo continuo. también escribió de igual forma el ofertorio. gran parte de la primera resolución del trabajo se la debemos a Eybler, quién fue el primero en revisar la obra a pedido de Constanza Weber, Eybler no se considera digno de completar la obra y uno de los Amigos y discípulo de Mozart, Franz Susmayr es quien termina la versión más popular que conocemos. de el (de Susmayr son en su totalidad el Sanctus, Benedictus y Agnus Dei) además de está versión hay muchas otras echas a lo largo de la historia y es algo muy interesante de estudiar y de conocer. también hay un movimiento extra compuesto por otro compositor, Liberame de Neukomm.

[@victorcristhiamsparejahuam557]

Hay un documental sobre ello en youtube

[@VirgilSegal]

😿 Mozart is best composer of the world

[@LottMahonri]

When you open up a sealed baggie of those goodgood herbs and the smell presents itself like a whole symphony.

[@kellyparkinson8594]

😂😂😂

[@vladmichel]

Mozart, como sincero iniciado que foi (apesar de todas as suas imperfeições), começou seu Réquiem (sua última obra, e não por acaso uma Missa Fúnebre), da seguinte forma: dos 09:00s aos 00:44s, a “nebulosidade” da melodia reflete a “confusão” ou “perturbação espiritual” da alma logo após deixar o corpo (tudo parece meio vago, lento, confuso e estranho). De 00:44s até 00:50s, a melodia reflete a agudeza fria, profunda, dolorosa e repentina da lembrança da última vida pela alma; agudeza que não é só musical, mas pungente: as recordações de seus pecados lhe ferem o mais profundo do ser, tão logo recobra a consciência após o breve “coma” da transição entre dois mundos. De 00:50s em diante, as sucessões de vozes agudas e graves indicam os apelos e condenações que toda alma há-de sofrer na viagem até Deus. Não é preciso ser iniciado como Mozart nem colocar a alma em risco nas confrarias secretas para descobrir esses mistérios na arte. Basta acostumar os sentidos físicos e extra-físicos no êxtase da real beleza artística...

[@qubit966]

bravo!

[@nabilfennia1908]

The introit and kyrie are full writed by mozart hand,he writed only some measures from the lacrimosa they still exist today...than requim was finished based on some scores left for the whole requim and some instruction by mozart..one of his student finish it based on all his scores and instructions

[@Wosiewose]

I'm so glad now that I learned this both as a soprano and as an alto... older now but can still sing along :)

[@MrArmandioux]

Dos de mis piezas favoritas, saludos desde México 🇲🇽

[@chief9938]

Those first few bars, so simple but absolutely perfect.

[@pantokrator4ever]

Un pedazo de paraíso auditivo... Grande Mozart!

[@lifeernest5672]

this is heavenly... Totally outerworldly.

[@thefxbip315]

Truly sublime interpretation by Herreweghe and the Orchestra.

[@PILAR2090]

es la perfección. No te cupo mayor, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart! es sublimarse. Luego, nacer a la hermosura

[@PointyTailofSatan]

Ironically, 20 years into his musical career, Mozart begins to move away from his simpler Style Gallant form and looks back at Bach and the sophistication of the Baroque as his guide. The result is wonderful but short lived. If Mozart had lived into his 50's it would have been glorious.

[@esaulr.775]

Muy interesante verlo junto con la partitura. La fuga del Kyrie es de una complejidad impresionante. Gracias.

[@fabiola25ist]

Come posso amare tante musiche , tante no tutte , grazie a tutti i compositori , del passato presenti , quelli classici , cosi chiamati , quelli popolari , agli interpreti , alle persone che dedicano il tempo per postarli , grazie di cuore per avermi dato , la vita . Raffaella Martinelli .

[@alexandrosouroumidis7384]

Kyrie eleison (Κύριε Ελέησον) means "God have mercy" in Greek In case you didn't know.

[@joegormley2761]

Efkaristo.

[@brendanpospischil3871]

Lord have mercy, it's Latin.

[@alexandrosouroumidis7384]

@@brendanpospischil3871 Yes it is the same in Latin but it was taken from Greek. Also "Lord" is probably a better translation (knowing that we are actually addressing God) . A direct translation from Greek would be "Mister", but in context it still means "God".

[@wellidk5427]

@@brendanpospischil3871it's not Latin, it's Greek; in Latin this phrase would be "miseresce domine", just for your information

[@marcmarc8524]

The latin mass in the Western Church has always kept that prayer in Greek to remember the old time when both Churches were united.

[@harrietgate]

When I found your selections here, I knew I had hit the motherlode! I sang in choirs through grammar school, university and on into life as a singer, teacher and accompanist. COVID has put a stop to most of this, and I am everyone is hoping for end to the lockdowns. I wanted you know how very much I am enjoying the music here. Thank you! From (still) bitterly cold Canada.

[@Khamuy]

4:46 always gives me chills

[@paulsmith5752]

... because Handel wrote it :D

[@ultrad-rex1389]

0:52 - This always gives me the chills....

[@miriamdarras9477]

It sounds like it changes from voices to a trumpet or something. Still wondering if it's that way...

[@kerrygerald6866]

This is also my favorite part of this piece good choice it sounds like they're floating in the air

[@elsweet2.090]

@@miriamdarras9477 they are the colla parte trombones that mozart wrote, they strictly double all the voices except the sopranos.

Honestly, this recording pleases me the most.

[@reddevil9554]

This one is particularly good. I've heard so many renditions and have my favourites. Glad I found this version too.

[@LPCLASSICAL]

Beautiful choral singing.

[@queenofnevers6990]

Please, anyone, bring Mozart back to life, the humanity needs "Requiem" completed.

[@youngminkwon616]

@@nathanbeler4874 It needs to be completed by Mozart himself!!

[@Baplopird]

I'd rather not have it completed. Having an incomplete Requiem is better than a complete one, as it teaches us about the mysteries and inevitability of death, just as a Requiem ought to do.

[@Picollo860847]

With todays knowledge it seems impossible to travel back in time (but you can in theory travel into the future) because of entropy and the characteristics if time itself. There might be an "anti-time" and "anti-atoms" which do travel back in time but so far we are not able to detect them or even understand them. So yeah maybe some very smart person is able to understand the characteristics of time fully and might be able to make a time machine but even then it is theorisied that traveling back in time is like creating a new universe so when we find mozart and try to bring him to our timeline its impossible because he is in another universe (which might be equal to ours our completely different).

[@isaiahbaggett2758]

Gotta love that Deceptive Cadence at 6:52 - BAM! just slaps you in the face. love it!

[@fooberdooge3103]

+isaiah baguette Truly shows Mozart's genius in suspenseful music.

[@awesomedude7576]

The first time I heard the Kyrie, the Deceptive Cadence absolutely tricked me! I was expecting an Authentic Cadence there!

[@bathtubbarracuda2581]

isaiah baggett That deceptive cadence is one of the high points of this mass.

[@justinpinard6434]

honestly one of my favorite bits of classical music ever. the false resolution is so tense yet at the same time so relieving

[@lorenamenendez6709]

that's the IV augmented a semitone Sol#-si-re-fa, a diminished seventh chord, see how each note resolves to the A chord, which is the V grade

[@silocraft93]

This is not music ! This is Art!

[@Gamanga_DeathFlameHell]

Music is art.

[@poublafeso]

Music is art.

[@joyce_rx]

Music is art.

[@paulduru5441]

Wtf

[@WMQ0210]

Mozart era um gênio! Kyrie Eleison significa algo como Senhor, tenha misericórdia de mim, em português. Sou do Brasil 🇧🇷

[@sapereaude6339]

Kyrie Eleison means Lord have mercy in Latin. Considering how Portuguese is a Romance language, it is no surprise that the translation is similar. God bless!

[@martinbarzola7342]

@@sapereaude6339 Kyrie eleison it's in greek

[@sapereaude6339]

@@martinbarzola7342 You are correct, it is Greek. But Kyrie Eleison comes from Latin to Portuguese through the Catholic Church. In the same way, those of us who have grown up Catholic, even Americans, know what Kyrie Eleison means as native English speakers. It still means that in Latin just like the word exit. Is exit any less English because it came from Latin? No.

[@GONZOftw2k]

Just listen to them in the Old Opera Frankfurt and it was absolutely stunning! Recommended!

[@bruhmomenthdr7575]

The Kyrie is such a satisfying fugue!

[@fannygomezguardian1466]

I Love this music!! It's wonderful!!!

[@christianyeahbro]

So glad smallville introduced me to this masterpiece ❤❤

[@davidelago3391]

Strong men also cry.... Strong men also cry...

[@joshuafruend3348]

Wonderful! I liked having the score to sing along with!

[@ReubenLL28]

hm. This may just top my previous favorite recording of the requiem. I really like this interpretation.

[@ersetzbarescrewmitgliednr.7063]

tysm that you put the notes in the video that makes it much easier to understand :)

[@BlueAcidball]

Finally Mozart music I’ve never heard

[@yannitzili8961]

Thank you for posting the score as well...

[@cell8740]

Amo el comienzo del fagot y clarinete tenor. es hermoso me provoca escalofríos

[@claudiacigardi1432]

Che dire splendido emozionante ... dal vivo poi un emozione grande

[@prut9261]

I know it's an open fifth at the end, but the orchestration makes it sound like a major chord to my ears.

[@ErwanKLP]

Harmonics

[@randomhuman3260]

Mozart had a certain way of making music incredibly unique. So far, I can say that the harmony becomes so essential at some point. But try to listen to the piece with everyone except the Altos, or the Tenors, or Basses, or Sopranos; All parts are so tightly wound together that if you take away one it sounds entirely different. As a soprano it has been a joy everytime I sing this, but without the basses we all would be f***ed up. This piece is a wonderful masterpiece.

[@LachlanTyrrell2003]

well, if you take any part away from a piece of music, there will, of course, be diminishment, as each part fills in the harmony, resulting in a balanced chord.

[@aiyamusicchannel]

This must have taken so much work to put together! Thank you, thank you, thank you! :)))

[@houseofbeeswax]

Phillipe Herreweghe is amazing conductor.

[@RenaissanceWoman00]

Great to practice singing along to this score - though note that this performance is at A415, a semitone lower than modern A440.

[@alanmorris4896]

This is beautiful

[@jackjack3320]

Mozart "finished" more than 2/3 of the mass. even though he wrote 8 bars for Lacrimosa, he finished the bassline and vocal parts of Offertorium (Domine Jesu and Hostias) also, also there is an "Amen" fugue sketch by Mozart which was supposed to come after lacrimosa. Sussmayer never attempted it (it was later finished by Robert Levin) Also parts Sussmayer finished derive heavily from Mozart's early sacred works: The main material of Agnus Dei of the Requiem quotes Gloria of Spatzenmesse in C major K220 kzbin.info/www/bejne/nWPHp5uCbZeXoJI and Lacrimosa references Credo of Spatzenmesse kzbin.info/www/bejne/nWPHp5uCbZeXoJI

[@AbrahamLincoln4]

Thank you

[@MrGer2295]

Beautiful ! Thank you for posting !

[@TenorCantusFirmus]

Thank you for the score! Now i understand why i have always appreciated this Masterwork - Perfectly crafted "Stylo Antiquo" counterpoint.

[@joelogger88]

"D minor is the saddest key" Nigel Tuffnel

[@lotr3152]

I think that saddest key is B-moll.

[@georgeashley9712]

This is more of a Mach piece

[@Ludwig1625]

@@georgeashley9712 Mach /mɑːk,mak/ noun the ratio of the speed of a body to the speed of sound in the surrounding medium. It is often used with a numeral (as Mach 1, Mach 2, etc.) to indicate the speed of sound, twice the speed of sound, etc.

[@LoveandLight13789]

I think A minor has its own place here too.

[@minh9545]

@@georgeashley9712 whos mach?

[@drag0nfis7]

Tip: On the second-lowest line, see the number 8 attatched to the G-treble? That means that the notes written are supposed to be sung an octave lower. Also, the voices are alligned from top to bottom like this: Soprano at the top (lighter voiced women) Alt below that (darker voiced women) Tenor at the second lowest (lighter voiced men) Bas at the bottom (darker voiced men)

[@JerryShelby]

drag0nfis7 Pretty informative... thank you!

[@marichristian1072]

I'm used to seeing the 8 symbol attached to the treble line meaning an octave above.It's a blessing not to have to figure out all of the ledger lines.

[@jaimeafarah7445]

Κύριε ελέησον Lord have mercy Господи, помилуй Herr, erbarme dich Seigneur, aie pitié Signore, abbi pietà Senhor tenha misericórdia Señor ten piedad ‎يا رب ارحم

[@K.R-t5n]

Serbian: Gospode, pomiluj! Господе, помилуј!

[@luketf7509]

Latin: Miserere nobis

[@archangeee929]

Filipino: Panginoon, maawa ka Bisaya: Ginoo, kaloy-i

[@CanaldeArquitetura]

or in portuguese: Senhor tende piedade.

[@CanaldeArquitetura]

i'm brazilian!

[@TonyForest1]

a real masterpiece.....

[@mayhtoo3576]

Beautiful 🥰 notes..I 'd love to copy those writing....

[@FalconMillenium]

Magnifique.

Best composition ever!

[@carmenfranco3392]

Magnífico..!!

[@roselynd1586]

Sublime melodia direi 🙃

[@Frederic-Deshuis-Hypnose-Visio]

Thanks for the score synchronisation with the sound !

[@joanneadamidou6218]

Masterpiece.

[@bathtubbarracuda2581]

One of the greatest conductors of our time.

[@pablolaszczuk3952]

A la memoria de mi amigo William Gadea. Cura. Inmolado por la Injusticia. Amó el mate y a su Santa Iglesia, adoró la libertad. Él vive para siempre, en el corazón de todos los orientales BIEN NACIDOS que me acompañan. Y no aflojan ante el Desgraciado. Christe eleison.

[@arturocorona3644]

Excelente Mozart.

[@andocrates]

I tried to express my feelings about the 'Kyrie' with words and could not.

[@garetsirman7958]

The animated stories from new testament is about parables like "the soul vision, thief in the night & the foolish virgins" for our favorite scenes.

[@WhiteMaskPianist]

Ger 6th to Dominant then Tonic is a very impressive progression!

[@doobeedoo58]

Actually, D. Scarlatti did use that progression in several of his harpsichord sonatas, it was just that a lot of Scarlatti's work wasn't too well know outside the Portuguese and Spanish courts (I do think this progression was influenced by D. Scarlatti hearing Iberian folk music) . Mozart was influenced a lot by the baroque composers. If you examine the progression in the instrumental intro. (at the beginning) you will find that same progression used in a number of Handel Coronation Anthems and Dixit Dominus. Mozart just expanded on this. Another baroque piece worth some examination is Handel's Birthday Ode to Queen Anne. See if you can find some similarities to that here. The great thing about Mozart is, upon closer examination, you will find he did borrow a lot from some obscure baroque pieces and finding those are a large part of the fun. Didn't mean to ramble on...was just giving some food for thought!

[@samuelmaso98]

Awesome! Epicness!

[@jaelastorga6816]

I love this ❤❤❤❤❤

[@_____c___482]

When your parents look at your grades

[@_____c___482]

SteVladherman I made 3 comments

[@在下谢必安]

And you know its your last moment

[@DoctorofVoice]

What what Mozart care about Spanish! Mozart was a German speaker, and the German word for Bassoon is Fagott, the first solo instrument heard and abbrev. in the scores as Fag. (Ital. fagotto,) In both the latter languages it refers to something to do with wooden sticks, like a gathered firewood bundle. The bassoon resembles two tubular sticks joined together, hence the name. I hesitate to think what some of you would do with sackbut, the forerunner of the trombone, old French for push-pull.

[@guilhemdedescartes8390]

I loved singing the bass voice!! It's very funny but diificult too😵‍💫

[@mateuszzielonka9007]

0:08 Introis 4:47 Kyrie

[@shnimmuc]

The fugue subject at 4:47 is the same as Handel`s And with His Stripes from Messiah.

[@shnimmuc]

Many musicologist have, and feel strongly about this, pointed out that Mozart had a small artistic crisis after discovering Bach and Handel. They go further in pointing out the unfinished C minor is evidence of this crisis. Having scored several Bach fugues for strings writing a piano suite in the style of Handel and re-orchestrating Messiah and Acis and Galatea, Mozart, with his integrity as an artist, probably put aside the C minor to get perspective on the influence that two giants of the Baroque had on his art. These ideas are not original with me, they are widely held by the musicological community.

[@remon563]

+shnimmuc , this is very interesting information. Do you mind sharing some sources for me to read up on ?

[@shnimmuc]

Remo Van de sande In general, just google Bach and Handel`s influence on Mozart. It is mentioned in Paul Henry Lang`s bio of Handel. The theme was also used by Bach and Haydn. Also read on the crisis Mozart had at the time of his introduction to the art of the two Giants of the baroque. This was around the time of the K427 The C minor mass.

[@margotlorena2]

+Remo Van de sande I did a paper on the requiem. I read the same thing about the influence, the motif is the same, but I can't remember where I read it, maybe the Cambrige Mozart encyclopedia

[@shnimmuc]

margotlorena2 The subject is also used by Haydn in one of the quartets opus 20 number 5 in F minor last movement and by Bach in the WTC book two the A minor fugue. Mozart probably knew it from his orchestration of Messiah

[@hy9764]

高二の音楽の授業でみっちりやったから、45歳の今でもテノールを覚えている。

[@xTheeLancelotx]

These videos are so helpful! Thank you for uploading them, I know it must have been a great effort to get the sheet music, and edit it for it to be so go along wit the music.