Sunday, April 19, 2009

Usedcargovans Louisiana

Réquiem de Mozart en Re Menor

Sacred Music ... certainly a masterpiece of classical music.

What gentlemen? I come to bring a great marvel consisting Mozart himself, and that was his final work. This piece was composed in an interesting way, because an unknown person appeared before which was not his appearance or anything about if, rather than the task of creating a requiem for the wife of Count Franz von Walsegg who had died recently. However, during this commission the composer was about to leave for Prague to write an opera, and when he climbed into the carriage with his wife to go to the Prague coronation of King asked the stranger for his request. This person wanted to believe that the engagement of the requiem was for himself and not for his wife so for that reason remained anonymous. Mozart

alarmed and obsessed with the idea of \u200b\u200bdying, he ended by believing that this person was a messenger from beyond that called for the composition of a requiem for his own death, which in part and he really did.
the death of Mozart completed only three parts full of Requiem: Introitus, Kyrie and Dies Irae, for the rest left the instrumental, chorus, solo voices and encryption bass and organ, all that incomplete. I also allow instrumental and choral indications in the Domine Jesu and the Agnus Dei, in addition to his pupil Franz Xaver Süssmayr who ended up writing full complete all the Sanctus to the end "Comunnio" used parts of the Kyrie and the Introit.

was first played in Vienna on January 2, 1793, as was required, the task was completed a December 14, 1793 commemorating the death of the wife of Count Walsegg in a mass.

To leave this post completely, apart from putting the translation of each part of the requiem put two disks, each made differently and proceeds to criticize a little below this translation:

access point from this address: City nameless - MSN Live Spaces

Discs:
This criticism will be brief because there is not much to explain, is something we have to listen to on their own so they know how wonderful it is. Just talk about the sound composition of each disk.

Mozart's Requiem - Academy & Chorus of St. Martin in the Fields.

Portada del disco

The first is a very good piece of time talking about what is working, ie the speed is perfect, so that is neither too fast nor too slow, talking coral is worked excellently. However some of the solo parts do not have much quality in relation to the voices, but it still does not sound bad.
What if the piece "Lacrimosa" goes a little faster, and my personal opinion is heard that piece even better with a slower time than as heard in this album. But yeah this is more personal album that I listen.

Mozart's Requiem - Wiener Philarmoniker with Karl Böhm.

Portada del disco

musically speaking The second disc has a much higher quality in terms of ALL with respect to the foregoing, has better vocals, better timing, much better solo ... however it lacks speed (though in the "Lacrimosa" is heard tremendously). If you want to hear something with high quality this is the death knell to be heard, in addition to everything I bring to 320 kbps for quality not lose anything by listening.

Originally Published On: 1793.
Genre: Classic .
Country: Austria (Vienna).
Tracklisting:
01. I. Introitus: Requiem.
02. II. Kyrie.
03. III. Sequentia: Dies Irae.
04. III. Sequentia: Tuba Mirum.
05. III. Sequentia: Rex Tremendae.
06. III. Sequentia: Recordare, Jesu foot.
07. III. Sequentia: Confutatis Maledictis.
08. III. Sequentia: Lacrimosa.
09. IV. Offertorium: Domine Jesu.
10. IV. Offertorium: Domine Hostias.
11. V. Sanctus.
12. VI. Benedictus.
13. VII. Agnus Dei.
14. VIII. Communio: Lux Aeterna.

Note: Both discs have the same content.

Created under the formation of:
Franz Xaver Süssmayr - Composer Sanctus clearly, finished the rest of the requiem. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
- Composer entirety of the requiem.

Mozart's Requiem - Academy & Chorus of St. Martin in the Fields.
Download from
Mediafire .

Mozart's Requiem - Wiener Philarmoniker with Karl Böhm. Download from Rapidshare
.

This is my contribution to another !