Vivaldi - Gloria - 2 - Et in terra pax

[xyodedoex]

He knows what he wants to do...

[cc10266]

Manny! Shut it down! Manny, goddamn it! Shut it down Manny, that's all you gotta do! Manny!

[yiopply]

im using this soundtrack for a shakespeare presentation. love this music

[kittensinspanks]

@yiopply Vivaldi was actually born after Shakespeare died, but I would try William Byrd's music, he was a composer in the Elizabethan era.

[Iftheshoefitz1987]

I can barely hear the altos, though overall very good.

[ihamoitc2005]

Gosh this is really beautiful. Vivaldi had such an imagination!

[paradoxicus]

@sorim1967.El comentario al que respondes,creo entender,se refiere a la música en sí misma.Gravitacional y preexistente a la propia interpretación y audición.

La N.A.S.A.tiene orbitando indefinidamente la música de Bach,como mensaje a quien lo pueda encontrar interpretada por Gould,(Goldberg Variations) y Marriner(Brandenbourg concert n.2).

[paradoxicus]

La matemática existe en sí misma.Posiblemente,la música,una variación de aquella queda configurada antes de existir.Visto así,totalmente de acuerdo con @azotmazot.í

[sorim1967]

"this music will live even after the humans"... Excuse me? How exactly would that happen? On the contrary, it is because if "the humans" die, so does this music we should make sure we dont cock it up...

[rebelthedog9000]

@sorim1967 Oh I'm sure he was just emphasising the matter. There is no need to get all pedantic. Now stop correcting people and enjoy the music.

[sorim1967]

@rebelthedog9000 I wonder if you can spot the oxymoron in "stop correcting people and enjoy the music"; as internally contradictory as the notion of absolute music without listening subjects

[rebelthedog9000]

@sorim1967 Dear fellow, nothing escapes you does it? Have you ever thought that perhaps you are over thinking everything. You seem to be exaggerating every little detail. I'm not saying that you should not correct people but there is a time and a placefor it, id est school. For those who were not educated in such a manor as you, your behaviour is most peculiar. I strongly advise that you keep your 'over the top' thoughts to yourself, lest you insult someone.

[sorim1967]

@rebelthedog9000 I suppose on account of you registering your affinity for Schubert's music in your profile (which I check if I get into a dispute...) I ought to graciously accept the overall angle youi suggest. Which "Young Victoria quote" is the one you mention, btw?

[rebelthedog9000]

@sorim1967 Ah, well. I do have a penchant for costume drama. It is a quote from my favourite part where Queen Victoria and Prince Albert are discussing music.

[PSNDemonwing]

@sorim1967 look at it this way. Chopin died. beethoven died. Antonio Valdi died. so did Mozart and all the great composers. Yet their music is still well alive now even after their death. and it's still the greatest known to humanity. Even if Humanity didnt exist, the music will just like how chopins etudes and nocturnes are still allive

[sorim1967]

@PSNDemonwing look at it this way: Chopin's Mozart's etc music is alive because there are people who listen to the music and appreciate it as music. In what sense would their music be alive if we blow up the planet and,say, the voyager disk has a fatal collision with a flying saucer? How will Mozart's music still "be alive"? It won't, and that is in fact a good reason for us to be careeful with the use of teh button and suchlike things that can kill both humans and their musical heritage.

[PSNDemonwing]

@sorim1967 the reason its still alive is because it was brought to the universe. Once it is created it will never be destroyed since it cannot die. Music will live on forever whether there is someone there to listen to it or not. Kind of like the planets and black holes. Difference is Planets do die but only because there is a way for them to die. As for music. It will live on because even if this planet is destroyed. The universe isnt. And also by "live" im sure he means how todays music...

[PSNDemonwing]

@sorim1967 is only a trend. After a year, that music won't be completely forgotten, but almost completely forgotten. as for Classical Music like Mozart's. It will never be forgotten. Even now we all know the Glorious 9th symphony of Beethoven. It's something that will always be remembered. Thats what he means be alive

[marceloandrescb]

Celestial!!!

[pipovisky]

it's the best part of vivaldi's gloria, it just touch deep inside you, it's amazing the energy this song has

[Nonie46]

@pipovisky the energy that the song builds up catches the very core of one's emotion especially the point where the melodic line becomes forte and slowly goes pianissimo.

[CASIUSGELAEI]

Fantastic !  ^

[Karmaaijin]

I sang this song in high school and it was one of my top favourites :)

[jowen0606]

i sang this in high school, and I still sing it on my spare time to this day.

[GaaraPwns11]

I am so stoked to perform this for my school choir!! I absolutely love it!!

[hiperboloida]

Pity that the score is badly typeset.

[Sportschuetze84]

Vivaldi is really one of the most awesome

musicians. He comes from Italy.

[tui1100]

My daughter would sleep as a baby when I played this she is 19 now and still loves this.

[TheWomblemaster]

wow thats slow

[CharlieBladeRemus]

@TheWomblemaster It's Andante; it's supposed to be slow

[raigekimaru]

3:03-3:10 is the best part =)

[awsomekia]

my school is preforming this at our concert

[FlorisGroeneweg]

@awsomekia mine too

[azotmazot]

this music will live even after the humans

[Nonie46]

@azotmazot I fully agree! Notwithstanding the innovations introduced by Vatican II, which requires short songs in the celebration of the Holy Mass. Believe it or not, even the Protestant Churches both traditional and modern sing this hymn in their services.

[Nonie46]

@azotmazot And it will sustain humanity until salvation is achieved!

[rasp408040]

@azotmazot I agree !



[TheBUSH1D0]

this is just beautiful. 

[alucardz100]

Muchísimas gracias por subir este video, me gusta tanto et in terra pax, sobre todo esta grabación