Opus Ultimum: The Story of the Mozart RequiemAlgora Publishing, 2004 - 175 páginas The haunting beauty of MozartOCOs Requiem and the tragic circumstances surrounding its composition have made it a favorite among performers and listeners alike. But how much of it is actually MozartOCOs OCo and how do we know? Who wrote the missing pieces? What" |
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Términos y frases comunes
80 surfaces Agnus Agnus Dei alleged amanuensis appears assertion authorship autograph basset horns Benedikt Schack Breitkopf & Härtel choral chorus commission complete the Requiem composer composition conclusion Confutatis Constanze Constanze Mozart Constanze's copy Count Wallsegg Countess created December Dies irae Dietrichstein dimension draft edition eighteen surfaces entire Requiem Eybler fact final finished forgery Franz Xaver Franz Xaver Süssmayr fugue Herzog Hofer Hostias/Quam olim Hunten husband incomplete instruments irae Kremsmünster Kremsmünster Abbey Kyrie Kyrie fugue Lacrimosa Maximilian Stadler measures melody memorial Mozart Requiem Mozart wrote Mozart’s death Mozart's hand musician Nowack opera original manuscript paper performance perhaps published Quam olim Requiem aeternam Requiem manuscript Salieri Sanctus Sanctus/Osanna Schickaneder Schottwien score for delivery scraps sections sketches Specifically Stadler staves story Stuppach Castle suggested Süssmayr things tomb trombones unfinished unknown Vaughan Vienna violin vocal voice Wallsegg Wallsegg's agent Weber wife words writing written
Pasajes populares
Página 7 - Emilie did as she was desired, and it seemed as if she sought a relief from her own thoughts; for, after running over a few chords of the piano, she commenced in the sweetest voice, the following lines: "Spirit! Thy labor is o'er, Thy term of probation is run, Thy steps are now bound for the untrodden shore And the race of immortals begun. "Spirit! Look not on the strife, Or the pleasures of earth with regret, Pause not on the threshold of limitless life, To mourn for the day that is set. "Spirit!...
Página 7 - Do not deceive yourself, my love," said the dying father ; " this wasted form can never be restored by human aid. From Heaven's mercy alone do I look for aid, in this my dying hour. You spoke of refreshment, my...
Página 7 - Spirit ! thy labour is o'er ! Thy term of probation is run, Thy steps are now bound for the untrodden shore, And the race of immortals begun. Spirit ! look not on the strife Or the pleasures of earth with regret— Pause not on the threshold of limitless life. To mourn for the day that is set. Spirit ! no fetters can bind, No wicked have power to molest ; There the weary, like thee — the wretched, shall find A haven — a mansion of rest.
Página 7 - The dying father then raised himself on his couch ; — " You spoke of refreshment, my daughter; it can still be afforded my fainting soul. Take these notes, the last I shall ever pen, and sit down to the instrument. Sing with them the hymn so beloved by your mother, and let me once more hear those tones which have been my delight since my earliest remembrance.
Página 7 - my Emilie — my task is done — the Requiem — my Requiem is finished." " Say not so, dear father," said the gentle girl, interrupting him, as tears stood in her eyes ; " you must be better — you look better, for even now your cheek has a glow upon it. I am sure we will nurse you well again — let me bring you something refreshing." " Do not deceive yourself, my love," said the dying father ; " this wasted form can never be restored by human aid.
Página 8 - As she concluded the last stanza, she dwelt for a few moments on the low, melancholy notes of the piece, and then waited in silence for the mild voice of her father's praise. He spoke not — and, with something like surprise, she turned towards him. He was laid back on the sofa, his face shaded in part by his hand, and his form reposing as if in slumber.