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๐ŸŽป Lacrimosa (Requiem in D minor) - W.A. Mozart | Violin Cover ๐Ÿ’”๐ŸŽถ

2025-05-13 3 Dailymotion

๐ŸŽป 10 Fascinating Facts About Mozart’s "Lacrimosa"<br /><br />1. ๐Ÿ•Š๏ธ A Final Masterpiece<br />"Lacrimosa" is part of Mozart’s Requiem in D minor (K. 626), which he was working on just before his death. He only completed the first 8 bars—the rest was finished by his student, Franz Xaver Süssmayr.<br /><br />2. ๐Ÿ˜ข The "Tearful" Melody<br />The name "Lacrimosa" comes from Latin, meaning "tearful" or "weeping." It references a line from the medieval hymn "Dies Irae" about Judgment Day.<br /><br />3. โณ The Mysterious Commission<br />The Requiem was commissioned by an anonymous patron (Count Walsegg), who wanted to pass it off as his own work. Mozart, unaware of the buyer and already ill, feared he was writing his own funeral mass—a tragic premonition.<br /><br />4. ๐ŸŽผ Only 8 Bars by Mozart<br />Out of the entire "Lacrimosa," only the first 8 bars (vocal line and bass) were written by Mozart. The rest is Süssmayr’s completion, yet it became the definitive version.<br /><br />5. ๐Ÿ”ฎ A Prophetic Break in the Music?<br />At the words "Lacrimosa dies illa" ("That tearful day"), the melody stops abruptly—many interpret this as a symbol of Mozart’s sudden death.<br /><br />6. ๐ŸŽญ Not Played at His Own Funeral<br />Despite its fame, the Requiem was not performed at Mozart’s funeral. Its first full performance was in 1793 as a memorial to him.<br /><br />7. ๐ŸŽป Why Does "Lacrimosa" Feel So Powerful?<br />Scientists suggest its D minor key and chromatic harmonies activate brain regions linked to empathy and sorrow, making it profoundly moving.<br /><br />8. ๐ŸŽฌ Soundtrack to Tragedy<br />This piece has been used in films like "Bram Stoker’s Dracula" (1992), "The Big Lebowski" (a metal cover), and even "Elysium".<br /><br />9. ๐ŸŽถ Influence on Rock & Metal<br />Bands like Therion, Epica, and Trans-Siberian Orchestra have covered "Lacrimosa," while Slipknot incorporated its themes into their music.<br /><br />10. ๐Ÿ’€ Mozart’s Final Recording<br />Legend says that on his deathbed, Mozart sang parts of "Lacrimosa" with friends. Three days later, he was gone…<br /><br />โœจ "Lacrimosa" is more than music—it’s a genius’s final cry, frozen in time. ๐Ÿ•ฏ๏ธ<br /><br />Gear:<br />https://www.moonsviolin.com/gear<br /><br />Support:<br />https://www.patreon.com/maria_moon<br />https://destream.net/live/maria_moon/donate<br /><br />In social networks:<br />https://moonsviolin.com/social-networks/

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