My grandfather was in I WW at Tirol in north of Italy.He used to talk to me about battle when I was a little girl. It was so sad. He left Italy after that and came to Argentina. He was 18-19 years old and was badly hurt.
@TheCommodore1989 to bad. it's been proven that war is part of a social behaviour under more than humans. Some monkey/ape I don't remember, probably chimps. But that's a pretty big eye opener so that part I'll never forget.
@MrAgnost the most depending people, who´s got the power and the influence to stop all that rubbish, never lets their eyes be opened by a simple,small internetvideo, played on youtube. the people, who gets their eyeshore bout that film, you and me and some other "mortal" people, thats the only customer-crowd :-P
remember fukushima.....merkel the bitch is talkind in germany bout leaving the atomic-power-plants-delay not to enlarge......only talk the talk no one walks the walk
@TheCommodore1989 This music could inspire even the image of a turd. Or turn a single word or note into an opera. I don't see the need for a long discussion on politics or morals here sorry. I will simply enjoy mozart's finer works
@MrAgnost i dont understand your "blocking"...but anyway....the music is expressionless fine, but the video , the pictures, are inappropriate.....for mozart................try to translate confutatis maledictis.........and you will get to the problem of mankind, seen in the film.....good eve sir....
@TheCommodore1989 the pictures are what i wanted to put to the music you are welcome to your opinion but as for me i dont give a damn what you think, regards
@earthling7777 as far as I can remember it is a propaganda postcard I have looked at the copy I have but there are no web details and I have looked extensively online to no avail sorry
@earthling7777 It is picture from german painter Otto Dix. Google his collection, it is quite impressive. He was soldier himself and often draw about horrors of war.
@earthling7777 It was a Charcoal painting done by a German artist, just after the end of WWI. Featuring gas-mask clad German soldiers, it was intended to illustrate the horror of trench battles and chemical warfare of the new industrial era. The painting was one of many later banned during the Third Reich. Other than that, I do not know the name of the work or the artist.
Molto bella la musica! Però a me non piace molto il collegamento fra la musica e le immagini della guerra...a me più che la guerra la canzone mi fa venire in mente una scena in cui un uomo sta per morire e l'inferno e il paradiso cercano di tirarlo a loro "voca voca me"...
and the photographs are from the first world war, I just felt that they added to the piece no offense intended to anyone. (may they rest in peace always in our thoughts)
you have a point, whilst war is horrific and in every sense of being human it is wrong I think that there are beautiful moments, when someone lays down their life for a comrade, fighting to protect one's family or way of life, freeing an oppressed people. We should never forget those who made the ultimate sacrifice not only in two world wars but all those prior and since and those who give of themselves on a daily basis to protect and help there fellow man, God bless them all.
so true. but it makes me feel bad when soldiers coming back from service overseas are mistreated, like how some british soldiers are having returned from iraq.
have you read a book called Birdsong? its about the first world war - truly beautiful.
war is horrific in the killing of those who havent lived yet (some soldiers in WW1 were as young as 14) but its the succinct sense of gallantry which comes with fighting...war is a disgrace, but within it theres a glimmer of (so cliche sorry) honour.
soldiers have always been mistreated, I suppose it goes with the territory, not many people are sympathetic to a soldiers lot, but most are glad when they do the fighting and of course all enjoy the freedom which was won,and is maintained by our military. Our countries would be wonderful if our governments had some of that courage and honour, instead they are some of the worst in mistreating troops.
I have not read the book as yet but I will correct that and thank you for the suggestion.
i guess some people just don't really understand the sacrifices they make...Birdsong (its by Sebastian Faulks, if you want to find it) has a fair bit about that, about soldiers who hate their families believing their sons living in squalor and losing their friends is simply a question of national duty.
i dont think soldiers and the public will ever fit together until those people truly understand how much they owe them.
in the main its human nature to ignore the sacrifices that others make and every now and then they feel a touch of guilt and so buy a red nose or a record to feed the world or donate a few pence on poppy day.
We have to get passionate about something every once in a while it's the only way most people know they are still living. I have the book on order I'm looking forward to that, if you want to see another point of view about war you should read Spike Milligan's Hitler my part in his downfall
very philosophical. then again, i get passionate about pretty much everything - but remembrance comes very close. as in, i believe as much as we mustn't forget those who made sacrifices in the past for our future, we mustn't forget those who were victimised by injustice...the holocaust, the armenian genocide, sabra and shatila, personally hiroshima and nagasaki too > the last one may have ended war with japan, but at the cost of so many innocent lives.
@shordruck The beautifull things happening in war you descripe or nothing more then the beautifull things happening in peace. The simple difference is that this is not used by the sake of warhunger, sensless imperialsm or facism. If you give your way for a friend in a war you have to notice that you also did it for the wrong thing, the war itself and the reason of war!
Somebody has to break the chain of hatred and fight and that will just be done if nobody fights for melancholy moments!
why is this version of confutatis slower than the other versions found here on youtube? Which version is the original? Personally, I like this slower paced version better, it seems less rushed...
Es sorprendente y estremecedor escuchar el confutatis y observar fotografías de personas que de seguro murieron a las pocos días en incluso horas de haber sido retratadas. Hace ver lo terrible que fue la Gran Guerra y que todos los que participaron estuvieron malditos y muchos ardieron antes de morir
« Confutatis maledictis, flammis acribus addictis, voca me cum benedictis. Oro supplex et acclinis, cor contritum quasi cinis, gere curam mei finis. »
Da piccolo quando ascoltavo questa musica mi veniva da piangere. Porbabilmente perchè la associavo allo stupendo film di Milos Forman, un vero capolavoro, così come un capolavoro è stata la musica del grande Wolfgang. G
5 people listen to music with their arse.
MrGatonegroish 4 weeks ago
@MrGatonegroish 5 people listen "justin bieber" hahah
TheCastiel 3 days ago
Where can i find high quality british soldier with machete from 0:35?
ComandanteCheGevara 1 month ago
Humano, demasiado humano.
Armando1735 2 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Mozart, gênio, genial e humano.
MENYTAKER1 3 months ago
My grandfather was in I WW at Tirol in north of Italy.He used to talk to me about battle when I was a little girl. It was so sad. He left Italy after that and came to Argentina. He was 18-19 years old and was badly hurt.
Zhoram 4 months ago
Mozart, gênio, genial e humano.
Armando1735 4 months ago 4
LOVE the music!
HATE the war...
sarakaster 6 months ago
Why can I never find this part in any full requiem videos?
RyWhitakerGuitarist 1 year ago
the most stupid animal on earth? the human......damn war, damn human....
TheCommodore1989 1 year ago 2
@TheCommodore1989 to bad. it's been proven that war is part of a social behaviour under more than humans. Some monkey/ape I don't remember, probably chimps. But that's a pretty big eye opener so that part I'll never forget.
MrAgnost 11 months ago
@MrAgnost the most depending people, who´s got the power and the influence to stop all that rubbish, never lets their eyes be opened by a simple,small internetvideo, played on youtube. the people, who gets their eyeshore bout that film, you and me and some other "mortal" people, thats the only customer-crowd :-P
remember fukushima.....merkel the bitch is talkind in germany bout leaving the atomic-power-plants-delay not to enlarge......only talk the talk no one walks the walk
TheCommodore1989 11 months ago
@TheCommodore1989 It makes you wonder why I keep trying doesn't it?
I wonder aswell
MrAgnost 11 months ago
@MrAgnost thats not finally the point........
TheCommodore1989 11 months ago
@TheCommodore1989 This music could inspire even the image of a turd. Or turn a single word or note into an opera. I don't see the need for a long discussion on politics or morals here sorry. I will simply enjoy mozart's finer works
MrAgnost 11 months ago
@MrAgnost i dont understand your "blocking"...but anyway....the music is expressionless fine, but the video , the pictures, are inappropriate.....for mozart................try to translate confutatis maledictis.........and you will get to the problem of mankind, seen in the film.....good eve sir....
TheCommodore1989 11 months ago
@TheCommodore1989 I'm sure this is simply a miscommunication as usual , but as you wish , good eve ^_^
MrAgnost 11 months ago
@TheCommodore1989 the pictures are what i wanted to put to the music you are welcome to your opinion but as for me i dont give a damn what you think, regards
shordruck 7 months ago
Morbid use of Mozart
nexus040670 1 year ago
@nexus040670 2:28 ....
MrAgnost 11 months ago
Confutatis Maledictis, Schapie Schapie, Koe's addictisch
Onehellofadrug 1 year ago
@shordruck
I found it. It's Otto Dix's Stormtroopers Advancing Under Gas.
Thanks!
earthling7777 1 year ago
Does anyone know what is that picture at 1:05-1.09?
thanks!
earthling7777 1 year ago
@earthling7777 as far as I can remember it is a propaganda postcard I have looked at the copy I have but there are no web details and I have looked extensively online to no avail sorry
shordruck 1 year ago 3
@earthling7777 its by otto dix.
HeideHalama 1 year ago
Comment removed
darvekt 1 year ago
@earthling7777 It is picture from german painter Otto Dix. Google his collection, it is quite impressive. He was soldier himself and often draw about horrors of war.
VANDALICVS 10 months ago
@earthling7777 google Otto Dix
atom12cz 5 months ago
@earthling7777 It was a Charcoal painting done by a German artist, just after the end of WWI. Featuring gas-mask clad German soldiers, it was intended to illustrate the horror of trench battles and chemical warfare of the new industrial era. The painting was one of many later banned during the Third Reich. Other than that, I do not know the name of the work or the artist.
anythreeletters 3 months ago
I have pictures like that of my great grandfather from the trences. He fought the battle of the Somme.
SicSeb 1 year ago 4
@SicSeb sad times and very brave men, owed gratitude by so many, may your grandfather rest in peace.
shordruck 1 year ago 6
Hey! it's in the right tempo. Right on!
lemonite1 2 years ago
Yes, finally! I keep finding fast versions
armouredamazon 2 years ago
este es el mas increible legado de mozart....todos sus sentimientos se expresan en esta musica
methanopyrusniger 2 years ago
Funny, I made a video about German POWs in Rusian captivity during WW2 with this very music.
ChristinaNL89 2 years ago
Não entendi a ligação com Mozart...
É fúnebre, mas sua música não se compara a nenhuma outra criação do homem, inclusive a guerra.
Grindcoach 2 years ago
Consider the horses slaughtered during this war....for what? they did not agree to fight......
windridr66 2 years ago
Molto bella la musica! Però a me non piace molto il collegamento fra la musica e le immagini della guerra...a me più che la guerra la canzone mi fa venire in mente una scena in cui un uomo sta per morire e l'inferno e il paradiso cercano di tirarlo a loro "voca voca me"...
Batolino94 3 years ago 10
hai ragione
princiakmissa 3 years ago
@Batolino94 e cos'è la guerra se non il posto dove l'uomo sta per morire?
faustobe 1 year ago
@faustobe Hai ragionissima... però trovo che questa musica riporti più ad una morte dolce, nel letto di morte... e non in guerra...
Poi però ognuno la interpreta come vuole... è questo il bello della musica! :)
Batolino94 7 months ago
WOI Pictures... Mmmmmm......
SicSeb 3 years ago
yes, it is a bit slower...but its still a beautiful piece! isnt requiem mozart's last opus?
are those pictures from the first world war?
cremebrulee99 3 years ago
I believe that it is Mozart's last opus,
and the photographs are from the first world war, I just felt that they added to the piece no offense intended to anyone. (may they rest in peace always in our thoughts)
shordruck 3 years ago
i think the music and pictures fit perfectly
the first world war, i think, although horrific was, in a sense, beautiful in a melancholic way...just like the requiem.
and yes, may they always stay in our thoughts.
wht do u think?
cremebrulee99 3 years ago
you have a point, whilst war is horrific and in every sense of being human it is wrong I think that there are beautiful moments, when someone lays down their life for a comrade, fighting to protect one's family or way of life, freeing an oppressed people. We should never forget those who made the ultimate sacrifice not only in two world wars but all those prior and since and those who give of themselves on a daily basis to protect and help there fellow man, God bless them all.
shordruck 3 years ago
so true. but it makes me feel bad when soldiers coming back from service overseas are mistreated, like how some british soldiers are having returned from iraq.
have you read a book called Birdsong? its about the first world war - truly beautiful.
war is horrific in the killing of those who havent lived yet (some soldiers in WW1 were as young as 14) but its the succinct sense of gallantry which comes with fighting...war is a disgrace, but within it theres a glimmer of (so cliche sorry) honour.
cremebrulee99 3 years ago
soldiers have always been mistreated, I suppose it goes with the territory, not many people are sympathetic to a soldiers lot, but most are glad when they do the fighting and of course all enjoy the freedom which was won,and is maintained by our military. Our countries would be wonderful if our governments had some of that courage and honour, instead they are some of the worst in mistreating troops.
I have not read the book as yet but I will correct that and thank you for the suggestion.
shordruck 3 years ago
i guess some people just don't really understand the sacrifices they make...Birdsong (its by Sebastian Faulks, if you want to find it) has a fair bit about that, about soldiers who hate their families believing their sons living in squalor and losing their friends is simply a question of national duty.
i dont think soldiers and the public will ever fit together until those people truly understand how much they owe them.
we're really passionate about this, aren't we??
cremebrulee99 3 years ago
in the main its human nature to ignore the sacrifices that others make and every now and then they feel a touch of guilt and so buy a red nose or a record to feed the world or donate a few pence on poppy day.
We have to get passionate about something every once in a while it's the only way most people know they are still living. I have the book on order I'm looking forward to that, if you want to see another point of view about war you should read Spike Milligan's Hitler my part in his downfall
shordruck 3 years ago
very philosophical. then again, i get passionate about pretty much everything - but remembrance comes very close. as in, i believe as much as we mustn't forget those who made sacrifices in the past for our future, we mustn't forget those who were victimised by injustice...the holocaust, the armenian genocide, sabra and shatila, personally hiroshima and nagasaki too > the last one may have ended war with japan, but at the cost of so many innocent lives.
ok i may read that; who's the author?
cremebrulee99 3 years ago
@shordruck The beautifull things happening in war you descripe or nothing more then the beautifull things happening in peace. The simple difference is that this is not used by the sake of warhunger, sensless imperialsm or facism. If you give your way for a friend in a war you have to notice that you also did it for the wrong thing, the war itself and the reason of war!
Somebody has to break the chain of hatred and fight and that will just be done if nobody fights for melancholy moments!
mijubo 1 year ago
why is this version of confutatis slower than the other versions found here on youtube? Which version is the original? Personally, I like this slower paced version better, it seems less rushed...
cmonutube 3 years ago
this version is exactly as ripped from the CD
as far as i know it is as it should be.
thanks for the comment glad that you like it.
regards
shordruck 3 years ago
Only if Mozart was alive, with powers to accuse those who abused, abuse, and will abuse his music.With powers to doom them to flames of Woe.
roybadrun 4 years ago 4
Es sorprendente y estremecedor escuchar el confutatis y observar fotografías de personas que de seguro murieron a las pocos días en incluso horas de haber sido retratadas. Hace ver lo terrible que fue la Gran Guerra y que todos los que participaron estuvieron malditos y muchos ardieron antes de morir
churtadov 4 years ago
« Confutatis maledictis, flammis acribus addictis, voca me cum benedictis. Oro supplex et acclinis, cor contritum quasi cinis, gere curam mei finis. »
xalox90 4 years ago 2
That poor burnt up guy says it all - war sucks.
feurzug 4 years ago 3
Da piccolo quando ascoltavo questa musica mi veniva da piangere. Porbabilmente perchè la associavo allo stupendo film di Milos Forman, un vero capolavoro, così come un capolavoro è stata la musica del grande Wolfgang. G
giovannivitacchio 4 years ago
My favourite Mozart piece
61862006 4 years ago 2
same here!
ethanandersen 4 years ago
Soli deo Gloria
emeez13 4 years ago
Brilliant piece.
CatLitterOne 5 years ago
Great music, but actually it's Confutatis Maledictus. (when the wicked are confounded). Slight typo
Falstaff62 5 years ago
Actually, no. Confutatis Maledictis is correct. Both are the plural forms of second declension Latin nouns. The line goes:
Confutatis maledictis
Flammis acribus addictis,
Voca me cum benedictis.
or,
When the accursed have been confounded
And given over to the bitter flames,
Voca me cum benedictis.
GuydeBres 5 years ago
Actually, No. Confutatis Maledictis is correct. Both are the plural forms of second declension Latin nouns. The line goes:
Confutatis maledictis
Flammis acribus addictis,
Voca me cum benedictis.
or,
When the accursed have been confounded
And given over to the bitter flames,
Voca me cum benedictis.
GuydeBres 5 years ago
Voca me cum benedictis = Call me with the blessed.
GuydeBres 5 years ago
Amen
livesteam 5 years ago
actually not! Ablativus absolutus! "-is" is the ending of the ablativus pluralis, 2nd. declension! Confutatis, maledictis is correct!
mazarini 4 years ago