Love the Kyrie, made more famous by 2001 A Space Odyssey. D. Alexandr D'Maddalena post scriptum, This is how a requiem should sound. D. Alexandr D'Maddalena
Is that guy in the upper right corner sailing some sort of proto-surfing board or proto-scooner? Did Bosch anticipate the creation of those things? Totally spaced out!
The influence of Ligeti's experience in the Concentration Camps, as well as the death of both of his parents in said camps is far too apparent in his works.
Completely obliterating all harmony & melody by use of tone clusters? Damn this guy is good.
Eating rotten rye in the middle ages could cause ergot poisoning. The alkaloid in the ergot fungus is a precursor to LSD. It would have similar effects.
@yamamonkey idiot this isn't the middle ages. György Ligeti was born in 1923 and this was composed in 1965 A.D. you fuck, that means now, and yes he was DEFINITELY taking LSD.
@yamamonkey Amanita Muscaria, Hyoscyamus niger, Datura stramonium, Solanum nigrum and many more were all plenty available in W-Europe back then (and still are). It would have taken significant knowledge and skill to prepare them however, a slight overdose could easily send you into ecstasy forever.
@yamamonkey Lysergic acid, the active substance in LSD is found in the ergot fungus wich grows on rye and related plants. Usage of ergot fungus as hallucinogenic drug is more or less proven since the antique.
20 years ago I saw this performed live in London. Ligeti sat on the aisle opposite me....in one of the intervals kids came up to him with 2001 stills asking him to sign them.....awwwww. Oliver Knusson sat on a balcony leaning over as far as possible so he was as close to the orchestra as possible!
Actually the picture shown in the video is the Hellscape from the right panel of the Garden of Earthly Delights (the namesake of which is displayed on the center panel). The Garden of Eden is on the left panel.
Have you heard the more recent recording on teldec-I actually think the Gielen one from the 60s which you have posted has more bite especially in the Kyrie (Ligeti spent 9 months writing that movement!)
what a wonderful piece and inspired choice of film music on Kubrick`s part.
As the Historical of Music prof. Paolo Menichini said: "With this Reaquiem, Ligeti, finally, let's the dead people from beyond the grave sing themselves"
At my funeral, if any, I'll play Requiem, Lux Aeterna and Lontano all by Ligeti. So people who will come, if any, will understand BETTER what death is :-)
Expecially if you make a comparison with Verdi's or Mozart's.
I love very much these last two requiems, but they make death look like a beautiful thing in light and glory etc etc
In my humble opinion death is the second worst thing that can occur to a person, The first is BIRTH...
@theprof1958 What's so bad about death? You won't be there to experience it...
Same goes for birth IMO, there is no assessment (i.e awareness) in a newborn, in that sense I completely disagree with Freud's claim that birth is a traumatic thing
@theprof1958 Why are you so depressed? If you look deeper into what your thoughts mean you'll see that birth is the death of nont-living and death is the birth of non-living. And neither has got anything to do with "existence". And beautiful music can be an excuse for life. For similar reasons when younger I have chosen Faure's Requiem for my funeral (I think that piece is also different from those you have mentioned),but now I would let the bereaved to chose. May I recommend Takemitsu's Requiem
I am not depressed because of death. I was depressed because I was ill. Now I am doing my cures and I feel better. Actually I agree with you about death...
@theprof1958 I understand you, sincerely, nobody is depressed because of death. :) I wish you health! Yes, I know the Verdi piece, I sang it with a big choir when I was 15. And one of my most remarkable experience happened during Tuba mirum. It was a sunny summer day. After the fanfare when we started singing "tuba mirum" the heavens answered with a very loud thunderbolt. This has been the biggest kick into my materialist conviction...
Actually death IS terrifying... Ligeti's Requiem is very very different from Requiems of renaissance and baroque era, when death was an everyday event, when half of the people died before 15 years old, when life expectance was less than the half of nowadays.
But there are exceptions. I'll try to upload other terrifying Requiems like Verdi's or Mozarts's
BTW. This music is part of the sountrack of Kubrick's
@theprof1958 Isn't death death still an everyday event? Aren't we all mortals still?
I just have this intense feeling that this music is everything but scary. It is probably trying to express the natural aspect of death? I don't know, death is sad, but not necessary scary. It is as long as one tries to think about it... and this music will be too.
tang inang yan
keisuke185 1 month ago
Love the Kyrie, made more famous by 2001 A Space Odyssey. D. Alexandr D'Maddalena post scriptum, This is how a requiem should sound. D. Alexandr D'Maddalena
douglasmatley 2 months ago
Do not, repeat, do not listen to this home alone with insufficient lighting.
bmosley45 4 months ago in playlist bmosley45's favorites
This has been flagged as spam show
No words. Only a masterpiece !
Thanks a lot
123must 5 months ago
Comment removed
123must 5 months ago
Scary and fantastic at the same time.
PostPunkFan 6 months ago
1 person was too sad and scared ;)
galanteria0047 6 months ago
Play this into any dark room and it would scare the pants off anyone...
cofpaddy 6 months ago
Fabulous music - absolutely beautiful.
darkallegiance666 8 months ago in playlist Musica '900
Ergot Poisoning...feels rye man
myguitardidyermom12 9 months ago
Is that guy in the upper right corner sailing some sort of proto-surfing board or proto-scooner? Did Bosch anticipate the creation of those things? Totally spaced out!
ZombieDragQueen 9 months ago
@miserkatulle would you please. just. read. the damn. comments.
yamamonkey 10 months ago
I know what I want... I want my own choir to accompany me on my journeys and create subtle atmosphere. Everything I'd do would instantly turn epic.
Tarmonius 11 months ago
Freakin monumental music.
Bagas 11 months ago
a genius
Hidalgos81 1 year ago
The influence of Ligeti's experience in the Concentration Camps, as well as the death of both of his parents in said camps is far too apparent in his works.
Completely obliterating all harmony & melody by use of tone clusters? Damn this guy is good.
Kasket1006 1 year ago
The trumpetplayer really got to show of his/her skills at about 2.06 ;)
gonrolgonrol 1 year ago
@gonrolgonrol
I went to 2:06. I laughed
MrsAlexisClyde 1 year ago
Just Wiki'd Ligeti, and if anyone could better represent the Dead, let that one perform on The YouTube!
radiootoo 1 year ago
IM TRIPPING BALLS MAN.
johnrskie 1 year ago
fucking sick
profalconey3 1 year ago
That's great !
ipsos2007 1 year ago
who said people weren't on LSD in the middle ages
yamamonkey 1 year ago 23
@yamamonkey FYI i'm not talking about the song, but the painting
yamamonkey 1 year ago
@yamamonkey
If you look carefully at the picture you will see a guy with a flute in his ass...
LSD is too recent... I think something like peyote
theprof1958 1 year ago 29
@theprof1958
That guy DOES have a flute in his ass!
MrsAlexisClyde 1 year ago
@theprof1958 By George there is!
greensaregood 1 year ago
@theprof1958 lmfao!
NanaNarcotic 1 year ago
@theprof1958 yes, but regardless of the middleages, this was written in the 60s!!!!
that's in your description as well... !
thanoulijonroth 1 year ago
@theprof1958
Eating rotten rye in the middle ages could cause ergot poisoning. The alkaloid in the ergot fungus is a precursor to LSD. It would have similar effects.
teddy36912 1 year ago
@theprof1958
why are you looking at the guys ass?:)
vkoracx 1 year ago
@theprof1958 lol
maxabeles 1 day ago
@yamamonkey idiot this isn't the middle ages. György Ligeti was born in 1923 and this was composed in 1965 A.D. you fuck, that means now, and yes he was DEFINITELY taking LSD.
civetadej 1 year ago
@civetadej
whoa whoa whoa... okay so I didn't know what I was talking about, my bad
but that's no reason to go flying off the handle like that.
yamamonkey 1 year ago
@yamamonkey sorry, it happens.
civetadej 1 year ago
@civetadej thats ok, haha
yamamonkey 1 year ago
@yamamonkey also, the fact that you know what this is, makes you a person worthy of opinion.
civetadej 1 year ago
@yamamonkey look up ergot
panopticonartist 1 year ago
@yamamonkey ligeti died less that five years ago not five hundred smarts.
Smarttyy 11 months ago
@Smarttyy read the comments smarts
yamamonkey 11 months ago
@yamamonkey Amanita Muscaria, Hyoscyamus niger, Datura stramonium, Solanum nigrum and many more were all plenty available in W-Europe back then (and still are). It would have taken significant knowledge and skill to prepare them however, a slight overdose could easily send you into ecstasy forever.
voxhunden 11 months ago
@yamamonkey middle ages this music is from the 20th century
TommyDai1 9 months ago
@yamamonkey Read about St. Anthonys fire - All joking aside you are actually correct.
EarTipper 7 months ago
Comment removed
DamiaanVDW 4 months ago
@yamamonkey Lysergic acid, the active substance in LSD is found in the ergot fungus wich grows on rye and related plants. Usage of ergot fungus as hallucinogenic drug is more or less proven since the antique.
Vlaanderson 3 weeks ago
@yamamonkey not people, but him...Bosch, the painter! He's my favourite :)
DafniElissa 3 weeks ago
MUSIQUE DU GENIAL FILM 2001 L'ODYSSEE DE L'ESPACE DU GRAND STANLEY KUBRICK
CALLAMAYMARK 1 year ago
20 years ago I saw this performed live in London. Ligeti sat on the aisle opposite me....in one of the intervals kids came up to him with 2001 stills asking him to sign them.....awwwww. Oliver Knusson sat on a balcony leaning over as far as possible so he was as close to the orchestra as possible!
jonathanmelia 1 year ago 2
I once listened to this stoned. BIG MISTAKE.
jonathanmelia 1 year ago 5
Like Penderecki's "Threnody for the victims of Hiroshima", it's one of the most terrifying musical pieces ever. I adore it!!
MarcheseCadmio88 1 year ago
magnifica e sconvolgente: Ligeti è un genio assoluto della musica.
123must 1 year ago
I love the two bass solos. I love how they have to growl that part out as best as they can.
madderbass 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
warning somebody else did this and this happened: "This video has been removed due to terms of use violation. "
TEMPmichaelhansen 1 year ago
Does anybody know the name of the picture or at least by whom it was created?
ytrewq3141 1 year ago 2
@ytrewq3141
He is a Flemish painter
Jeroen Anthoniszoon van Aken better known as
Hieronymus Bosch (1450-1516).
In Spain he was called El Bosco
The picture is taken from the right part of the The Garden of Earthly Delights, and is called The Garden of Eden (15031504)
Oil on wood 220 × 389 cm
Museo del Prado, Madrid, Spain
theprof1958 1 year ago 34
@theprof1958 You are well-named indeed, sir. Nice to have someone take such efforts to enlighten.
Epistemofo 1 year ago
@theprof1958
Actually the picture shown in the video is the Hellscape from the right panel of the Garden of Earthly Delights (the namesake of which is displayed on the center panel). The Garden of Eden is on the left panel.
AA19752012 9 months ago in playlist Musica '900
@theprof1958 It was my understanding that the left panel of the triptych was called The Garden of Eden, right panel is called Hell....
rone714 8 months ago 2
@ytrewq3141 "EL JARDIN DE LAS DELICIAS" DE EL BOSCO..
juantarquinoprisco1 7 months ago
Have you heard the more recent recording on teldec-I actually think the Gielen one from the 60s which you have posted has more bite especially in the Kyrie (Ligeti spent 9 months writing that movement!)
what a wonderful piece and inspired choice of film music on Kubrick`s part.
japanesesweet 2 years ago
Does anybody know the name of the picture or who created it?
ytrewq3141 1 year ago
@ytrewq3141 Hieronymus Bosch, "The Garden of Earthly Delights" (right panel)
MarcheseCadmio88 1 year ago
It's just great!
As the Historical of Music prof. Paolo Menichini said: "With this Reaquiem, Ligeti, finally, let's the dead people from beyond the grave sing themselves"
LardoDiColonnata 2 years ago
At my funeral, if any, I'll play Requiem, Lux Aeterna and Lontano all by Ligeti. So people who will come, if any, will understand BETTER what death is :-)
Expecially if you make a comparison with Verdi's or Mozart's.
I love very much these last two requiems, but they make death look like a beautiful thing in light and glory etc etc
In my humble opinion death is the second worst thing that can occur to a person, The first is BIRTH...
Happy new year!
theprof1958 2 years ago 7
@theprof1958 It'll prove rather difficult for you to play those pieces when you are dead...
BraedenX 1 year ago
@theprof1958 What's so bad about death? You won't be there to experience it...
Same goes for birth IMO, there is no assessment (i.e awareness) in a newborn, in that sense I completely disagree with Freud's claim that birth is a traumatic thing
OriginellerUserName 1 year ago
@theprof1958 Why are you so depressed? If you look deeper into what your thoughts mean you'll see that birth is the death of nont-living and death is the birth of non-living. And neither has got anything to do with "existence". And beautiful music can be an excuse for life. For similar reasons when younger I have chosen Faure's Requiem for my funeral (I think that piece is also different from those you have mentioned),but now I would let the bereaved to chose. May I recommend Takemitsu's Requiem
Unbihexium 1 year ago
@Unbihexium
I am not depressed because of death. I was depressed because I was ill. Now I am doing my cures and I feel better. Actually I agree with you about death...
Thank you for Takemitsu hint
:-)
Do you know Verdi's Requiem?
theprof1958 1 year ago
@theprof1958 I understand you, sincerely, nobody is depressed because of death. :) I wish you health! Yes, I know the Verdi piece, I sang it with a big choir when I was 15. And one of my most remarkable experience happened during Tuba mirum. It was a sunny summer day. After the fanfare when we started singing "tuba mirum" the heavens answered with a very loud thunderbolt. This has been the biggest kick into my materialist conviction...
Unbihexium 1 year ago
@Unbihexium I have forgotten to mention the performance (and the rehearsal I've mentioned) was in a cathedral.
Unbihexium 1 year ago
This is the most surreal music I have ever heard in my life. It is 1:48 and I am all alone. I am terrified.
Jenga666 2 years ago 2
Actually death IS terrifying... Ligeti's Requiem is very very different from Requiems of renaissance and baroque era, when death was an everyday event, when half of the people died before 15 years old, when life expectance was less than the half of nowadays.
But there are exceptions. I'll try to upload other terrifying Requiems like Verdi's or Mozarts's
BTW. This music is part of the sountrack of Kubrick's
2001, a space odissey
theprof1958 2 years ago 2
@theprof1958 Isn't death death still an everyday event? Aren't we all mortals still?
I just have this intense feeling that this music is everything but scary. It is probably trying to express the natural aspect of death? I don't know, death is sad, but not necessary scary. It is as long as one tries to think about it... and this music will be too.
Maybe I am all wrong but this is what I feel.
dom1945 1 year ago
@theprof1958 I disagree. Death is the lack of any experience. So no terror within it either. Dying may be terrifying however.
Awesome piece, but not something I would want to scare people with in my funeral.
Hyardacil 1 year ago