Sung with so much heart-felt reverence, so moving and enough to convince the diehard atheist that there must be a Greater Being to inspire such music from the creative hand of that genius, Mozart. His unfinished Masterpiece of all masterpieces.
I'm sure when Mozart was creating the last music he ever wrote, he would have resented being called Marmalade and much prefer to be referred to as Cici as Mozart Scholars know well, but the 'quam olim Abrahae promisisti' that follows the Hostias (a request that God hears a prayer for the dead; Mozart knew he was dying at the time) means let the souls of the dead live once again. The quam olim is more passionate than the Hostias. Mozart was making a tearful, impassioned plea for a second chance.
perfect interpretation of Gardiner. I love how they interpret this Requiem. I did not like that of Karl Bohm, too slow for my taste, Gardiner is perfect.
oK all you people that posted the comments about them sounding like they are saying "don't call me marmalade" I have to tell you: my friends and I have been laughing hysterically all week about this since reading your comments! OMG hilarious. And now WE are all hearing it. But thanks for the laughter!
@jaredL18 Trust me, I know....now every time I listen to this movement, I can't hear anything BUT those words! Hahaha! It doesn't matter, I think Mozart would approve :)
@HumanistAtheist HAHAHA! Now every time I hear this section, I think of this:) Thanks for bringing some humor to this amazing, gorgeous, inspirational piece:)
please don't compare that nitwit spears to verdi....its an insult to musicians everywhere, and all her fans are either sluts or trashy like she is....and i know ppl that adore her and are sluts and trash...just as well as having a low I.Q. level.....
@betacorazon That is an absolutely ridiculous thing to say. You must be trolling because if you aren't, I have lost another grain of faith that I have in humanity.
(Hostias et preces, tibi, Domine, laudis offerimus: tu suscipe pro animabus illis, quarum hodie memoriam facimus: fac eas, Domine, de morte Iransire ad vitam, quam olim Abrahae promisisti et semini ejus.) We offer unto Thee this sacrifice of prayer and praise. Receive it for those souls whom today we commemorate. Allow them, O Lord, to cross from death into the life which once Thou didst promise to Abraham and his seed.
its amazing how such great music can be a result from a religion. being athiest its really incredible in what really inspired these people and its expression through music is mind blowing
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
you dont know anything about classical music. the best piece ever composed was fur elise because everyone knows about it. play this shit versus fur elise to 10 people and see how many more know and appreciate fur elise over whatever requiem this is
If you're going to be like that then it makes sense to look at the classicFM poll run every year, in which consistently this piece is in the top 40 and Fur Elise is outside the top 100. So in fact this is more popular than Fur Elise. And deservedly so, for while both are brilliant pieces in their own right this piece speaks far more to the heart.
it's kind of hasty to claim that this poll represents the worldwide popularity of songs. Unless you can prove that this classicFM poll is the official worldwide indicator of the popularity of songs through some quantitative measure, you surely can't expect me to accept it. On the other hand, through qualitative measures, I can prove otherwise. The number of pop culture references to fur elise and the number of instances in which the piece shows up in piano books greatly overshadows this requiem
Well I would expect a choral work to show up in piano books anyway. On the other hand I would certainly agree that this poll is unlikely to be the correct measure worldwide. But it IS the largest official measure of this sort of thing that I am aware of, and so must hold some weight.
I'd say that Fur Elise is more well-known as you do. But this piece is not "crap" just because not many people know it. Fur elise is shorter and easier to play - and that makes the difference, I think.
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
I really don't know where this came from, but I guess that, for some people, Britney is indeed better than Verdi. Britney may not be that good, but for some people, she makes more sense and is more meaningful than Verdi. And I really don't expect Verdi to make sense to, let's say, most of brazilians, since he's italian and we're not. Does that make sense?
I'm brazilian, and I bet most intelligent brazilian would be ashamed of you.
What's your point, britney is better because her music is more acessible(read: dumb), or because she's from a certain country? You must admit that those people are dumber, or that they're from the same country as her.
I'm really more into Verdi than into Britney. But I guess we have to respect who's not. It's not about being dumb. We're talking about different cultures. I'd prefer not to discuss my intelligence on youtube, anyway.
And it's not about a country, it's about a culture. Verdi is european culture (which is not universal culture at all) and Britney is north-american culture (same for her). Liking or not any of them is not a matter of dumbness or intelligence. And 'intelligent' is a vague concept.
Eu realmente não vejo a galera do baile funk aparecendo no Teatro Municipal e achando o máximo, da mesma forma que eu não vejo os assinantes da Sala S. Paulo indo num baile funk e se divertindo muito (a maioria esmagadora, pelo menos. Sempre há exceções). Cada um serve a um propósito e nenhum desses é melhor ou pior que outro. Pelo menos eu não acho.
to the one who commented saying this music brought him/her back to the Catholic church; that's good and all but know that God's word does not speak to denominations as single units, but to ALL
he wrote some of both. he died partway through the piece, while writing lacrimosa. I believe the exact note of his death is known. it's in the 8th measure. the rest was finished by his apprentice.
A few years ago I wrote a paper on this very topic, and if memory serves, it is actually more controversial than some history books would claim. Mozart scholars differ greatly largely because some claim that there were skeletal manuscripts of some of the later movements. None claim that the whole is his work, but I don't think it's uniform agreement on wha tis.
Indeed, like James Levine and others, he's not concerned with standing up there as though he presides over every single aspect of the performance, and rather sees himself as a part of it. No nonsense conducting is the way to do it.
интересно что может быть хуже этого?
kaliosik1 2 weeks ago
Sung with so much heart-felt reverence, so moving and enough to convince the diehard atheist that there must be a Greater Being to inspire such music from the creative hand of that genius, Mozart. His unfinished Masterpiece of all masterpieces.
301250 2 weeks ago
soso wohne in leipzig
LomaLailanq897 2 months ago
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I'm sure when Mozart was creating the last music he ever wrote, he would have resented being called Marmalade and much prefer to be referred to as Cici as Mozart Scholars know well, but the 'quam olim Abrahae promisisti' that follows the Hostias (a request that God hears a prayer for the dead; Mozart knew he was dying at the time) means let the souls of the dead live once again. The quam olim is more passionate than the Hostias. Mozart was making a tearful, impassioned plea for a second chance.
bootheven 3 months ago
perfect interpretation of Gardiner. I love how they interpret this Requiem. I did not like that of Karl Bohm, too slow for my taste, Gardiner is perfect.
videosflopi 4 months ago in playlist Más vídeos de ClassicalMusicGuide
beautiful absoulutly beautiful
twitface100 5 months ago in playlist Mozart - Requiem in D Minor
The world could never tire from a work such as this. It's incredibly perfect.
dublincool86 5 months ago
12:51 AM right now and I'm trying really hard not to scream laugh at the "don't call me marmalade, call me cici" comments and part XD MADE MY NIGHT!!
Naeou 5 months ago 3
funny, but stupid
byibyi 6 months ago
Quam olim Abrahae promisisti
ohlaurieful 8 months ago
@ohlaurieful -> I like this part a lot :)
choir0maniac 7 months ago
Don't call me marmalade, call me cici??? Surely, you can't be serious...
hummlyhummly 10 months ago
@hummlyhummly That's ALL I hear now :(
Elainelps0421 9 months ago
@Elainelps0421 That's all you hear now? Surely you can't be serious...
hummlyhummly 9 months ago
@hummlyhummly You can't hear it????
Elainelps0421 9 months ago
@Elainelps0421 ...No...and don't call me Shirley.
hummlyhummly 9 months ago
@hummlyhummly Heyyy, you're the one calling me Shirley :) My name is Elaine, silly :)
Elainelps0421 9 months ago
@hummlyhummly By the way, are you a singer? :)
Elainelps0421 9 months ago
@hummlyhummly HAHAHA YES!
Brownies3411 6 months ago
Can't....unhear...it! Hahahaha!!!
twolionss 10 months ago
Hostias et preces tibi, Domine,
laudis offerimus.
Tu sucipe pro animabus illis,
quaram hodie memoriam facimus.
Fac eas, Domine,
de morte transire ad vitam,
Quam olim Abrahae promisisti
et semini ejus.
There you go
MrAgnost 11 months ago
"Quam olim Abrahae promisisti, et semini ejus."
Which Thou did promise to Abraham and his seed :)
txdiva09 11 months ago
darn you youtube comments, now thats all I hear too... I wish I never read the comments :-(
lilttlekevin89 11 months ago
oK all you people that posted the comments about them sounding like they are saying "don't call me marmalade" I have to tell you: my friends and I have been laughing hysterically all week about this since reading your comments! OMG hilarious. And now WE are all hearing it. But thanks for the laughter!
jaredL18 1 year ago
@jaredL18 Trust me, I know....now every time I listen to this movement, I can't hear anything BUT those words! Hahaha! It doesn't matter, I think Mozart would approve :)
Elainelps0421 11 months ago
GAH! I HEAR IT NOW TOO XD
yugiohsc 1 year ago
@HumanistAtheist Damnit I can't listen to it without laughing now!!! I can't even think of what they were singing in Latin now.
punkypenguin321 1 year ago 2
I've always loved this piece.
goldengal1989 1 year ago
This is how heaven must sound... I am totally addicted to this masterpiece.
SissiPrinses 1 year ago
2:25 : "Quam olim Abrahae promisisti et semini eius."
What you have promised to Abraham and his sons.
ProFormaOrdinaria 1 year ago
Really just a fantastic performance. A lot of versions I've heard are much too slow but this one is perfect!
Friedallie 1 year ago
As a bass it's one of the best extract from the requiem to sing!
mouthmouse 1 year ago
Starting around 2:25 I keep hearing them sing "Don't call me marmalade, call me cici." Blasted audio pareidolia (audeidolia?).
HumanistAtheist 1 year ago 81
@HumanistAtheist hahaha! thats funny
checkeraka47 1 year ago
@HumanistAtheist thanks to you, now thats what i hear.. haha
anjunafae 1 year ago
@HumanistAtheist HAHAHA! Now every time I hear this section, I think of this:) Thanks for bringing some humor to this amazing, gorgeous, inspirational piece:)
Elainelps0421 1 year ago
@HumanistAtheist Darn it, now I hear it too.
LoadOfCrabby 1 year ago
@HumanistAtheist LOOOOOOOOOOOL XD
saturn6990 8 months ago
@HumanistAtheist And that's how I'm going to hear it from now on ever after, thanks to you:)
samsun216 7 months ago 4
@HumanistAtheist That has to be the best comment I have ever come across of youtube. Ever. Mind-blowing so it was!
VeggieVamp 2 months ago in playlist Mozart - Requiem in D Minor
Comment removed
JonathanJanzen 1 week ago
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@HumanistAtheist It's "quam olim Abrahae promisisti"
JonathanJanzen 1 week ago
Mozart actually wrote only up to his seventh movement, Franz Xaver Sussmayr (his student) finished it using Mozart's style.
p90abuser95 1 year ago
@p90abuser95 Were there fragments actually from Mozart which he used to reconstruct the final movements?
Elainelps0421 1 year ago
the first 30 seconds Wolferl must have seen the paradise...
seefuchs6 1 year ago
Man don't you just love that suspended D just before the end?
MrContrapunctus 2 years ago
the tempo could be compromised slightly for an added effect of tenderness and expression. Other than that...excellent performance!
crob647gtx 2 years ago
I like Giulini's version a lot better
pantypasta 2 years ago
OMG, how can anyone compare Spears to Verdi?
She's somewhere beetween Bach and Michael Jackson.
pomponi0 2 years ago
I'm confused. Bach and MJ are both good.
esslaee 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
That's what i said. Britney Spears is a bit better than Bach, but still not as good as Michael Jackson (R.I.P.)
pomponi0 2 years ago
please don't compare that nitwit spears to verdi....its an insult to musicians everywhere, and all her fans are either sluts or trashy like she is....and i know ppl that adore her and are sluts and trash...just as well as having a low I.Q. level.....
betacorazon 2 years ago 10
@betacorazon That is an absolutely ridiculous thing to say. You must be trolling because if you aren't, I have lost another grain of faith that I have in humanity.
VeggieVamp 2 months ago in playlist Mozart - Requiem in D Minor
NJHanna 2 years ago
This truly is a gorgeous mass!
I just cant help but find it funny how its a mass written as a tribute to the dead.......
Tomeres 2 years ago
Beautiful.
MatticusFinch83 2 years ago
its amazing how such great music can be a result from a religion. being athiest its really incredible in what really inspired these people and its expression through music is mind blowing
abtrlif4al 2 years ago 5
lol at 2:30 then everything just went... "WHOA!!!!!"
amichan500 2 years ago
They are not playing in A 440. Anyone know what they are using as a ref tone
briguyhackins 2 years ago
want to see them live!
krutchel777 3 years ago 4
SO DO I!
nadavnaz2 3 years ago 2
even more to HEAR them live :)
gingerflower92 2 years ago
my highschool is singing mozarts requiem in carnegie hall this year....best peice of classical music ever composed
cbdd18 3 years ago 6
This comment has received too many negative votes show
you dont know anything about classical music. the best piece ever composed was fur elise because everyone knows about it. play this shit versus fur elise to 10 people and see how many more know and appreciate fur elise over whatever requiem this is
AxlSlash4 2 years ago
Just because a thing is popular doesn't mean that it is the best.
Just because a thing is unpopular doesn't mean that it is not brilliant.
Popularity has little to do with quality.
mcmbane 2 years ago 7
This comment has received too many negative votes show
quality is just as subjective as popularity...to be honest, popularity probably has more credibility
AxlSlash4 2 years ago
If you're going to be like that then it makes sense to look at the classicFM poll run every year, in which consistently this piece is in the top 40 and Fur Elise is outside the top 100. So in fact this is more popular than Fur Elise. And deservedly so, for while both are brilliant pieces in their own right this piece speaks far more to the heart.
jim420780 2 years ago
it's kind of hasty to claim that this poll represents the worldwide popularity of songs. Unless you can prove that this classicFM poll is the official worldwide indicator of the popularity of songs through some quantitative measure, you surely can't expect me to accept it. On the other hand, through qualitative measures, I can prove otherwise. The number of pop culture references to fur elise and the number of instances in which the piece shows up in piano books greatly overshadows this requiem
AxlSlash4 2 years ago
Well I would expect a choral work to show up in piano books anyway. On the other hand I would certainly agree that this poll is unlikely to be the correct measure worldwide. But it IS the largest official measure of this sort of thing that I am aware of, and so must hold some weight.
I'd say that Fur Elise is more well-known as you do. But this piece is not "crap" just because not many people know it. Fur elise is shorter and easier to play - and that makes the difference, I think.
jim420780 2 years ago
By the same logic britney spears is better than, lets say, Verdi, because she's more known.
rattrameggeagoth 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
I really don't know where this came from, but I guess that, for some people, Britney is indeed better than Verdi. Britney may not be that good, but for some people, she makes more sense and is more meaningful than Verdi. And I really don't expect Verdi to make sense to, let's say, most of brazilians, since he's italian and we're not. Does that make sense?
CaioZap 2 years ago
Jesus H. Christ.
I'm brazilian, and I bet most intelligent brazilian would be ashamed of you.
What's your point, britney is better because her music is more acessible(read: dumb), or because she's from a certain country? You must admit that those people are dumber, or that they're from the same country as her.
But you're brazilian and she's not.
Oh wait.
rattrameggeagoth 2 years ago
I'm really more into Verdi than into Britney. But I guess we have to respect who's not. It's not about being dumb. We're talking about different cultures. I'd prefer not to discuss my intelligence on youtube, anyway.
And it's not about a country, it's about a culture. Verdi is european culture (which is not universal culture at all) and Britney is north-american culture (same for her). Liking or not any of them is not a matter of dumbness or intelligence. And 'intelligent' is a vague concept.
CaioZap 2 years ago
And I'm brazilian as well.
Eu realmente não vejo a galera do baile funk aparecendo no Teatro Municipal e achando o máximo, da mesma forma que eu não vejo os assinantes da Sala S. Paulo indo num baile funk e se divertindo muito (a maioria esmagadora, pelo menos. Sempre há exceções). Cada um serve a um propósito e nenhum desses é melhor ou pior que outro. Pelo menos eu não acho.
CaioZap 2 years ago
to the one who commented saying this music brought him/her back to the Catholic church; that's good and all but know that God's word does not speak to denominations as single units, but to ALL
qohed 3 years ago 3
no sabia que se llamaba hostias, pero ostias como me gusta
luisincalvicies23 3 years ago 2
jajajajaja bravo!!!!
cuco1271 3 years ago
They say Mozzer didnt write the orchestration for this section - only the vocal parts.
spadoony 3 years ago
he wrote some of both. he died partway through the piece, while writing lacrimosa. I believe the exact note of his death is known. it's in the 8th measure. the rest was finished by his apprentice.
wh1telightning19 3 years ago
A few years ago I wrote a paper on this very topic, and if memory serves, it is actually more controversial than some history books would claim. Mozart scholars differ greatly largely because some claim that there were skeletal manuscripts of some of the later movements. None claim that the whole is his work, but I don't think it's uniform agreement on wha tis.
eggs4ever 2 years ago
that voices...beautifull!!!Mozart make magic with human voices
lucioscp 3 years ago
Gardner is such a great conductor...!
Wizecracker 3 years ago 3
Indeed, like James Levine and others, he's not concerned with standing up there as though he presides over every single aspect of the performance, and rather sees himself as a part of it. No nonsense conducting is the way to do it.
IceMasterEasthamJazz 3 years ago
Great piece.
AmonGottenschritt 3 years ago 5
what a beautiful piece thank you
lotus072 4 years ago 9
One of, if not the most beautiful piece(s) ever written.
Asquaredx2 4 years ago 34