laohu
08-06-2013, 09:31 PM
Amadeus: Director's Cut - Mozart & VA (2002, FLAC)
(http://imageshack.us/photo/my-images/585/3ck1.jpg/)
Tracklist:
CD 1
1. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Symphony No. 25 in G Minor, K. 183: 1st Movement (As Used in the Film,[07:51]
2. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Eine Kleine Nachtmusik, Serenade, K. 525: 1st Movement (As Used in the[05:41]
3. Giovanni Pergolesi - Stabat Mater: Quando Corpus Morietur & Amen (As Used in the Film, ...)[04:18]
4. Simon Preston - Salieri's March into Mozart's Non Pi� Andrai, For[01:52]
5. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Serenade for Winds, K. 361: 3rd Movement (As Used in the Film, Amadeus)[06:09]
6. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Die Entf�hrung Aus Dem Serail, K. 384: Chorus of the Janissaries ...[04:25]
(+) Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Ich M�chte Wohl (Ein Deutsche Krieglied), K. 539: As Used in the Film,[01:28]
7. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Die Entf�hrung Aus Dem Serail, K. 384: Turkish Finale (As Used in ...)[06:29]
8. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Mess in C Minor, K. 427: Kyrie (As Used in the Film, Amadeus)[08:34]
9. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Concerto for Flute & Harp, K. 299: 2nd Movement (As Used in the ...)[08:30]
10. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Symphony No. 29 in a Major, K. 201: 1st Movement (As Used in the Film,[05:39]
11. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Adagio in C Minor for Glass Armonica, K. 617: Adagio (As Used in ...)[06:01]
12. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Concerto for two pianos, K. 365: 3rd Movement (As Used in the ...) [07:09]
13. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Symphonie Concertante, K. 364: 1st Movement (As Used in the ...) [13:32]
CD 2
1. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Zaide; Aria, Ruhe Sanft [06:25]
2. Giuseppe Giordano - Caro Mio Ben [02:37]
3. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Piano Concerto In E Flat, K. 482; 3rd Movement[11:11]
4. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Le Nozze Di Figaro Act 3 Ecoo La Marcia[02:31]
5. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Le Nozze Di Figaro Act 4, Ah Tutti Contenti[02:35]
6. Early 18th Century Gypsy Music - Bubak And Hungaricus[01:16]
7. Antonio Salieri - Axur, Finale [01:14]
8. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Don Giovanni, K. 527; Act 2, Commendatore Scene[06:59]
9. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Piano Concerto In D Minor, K. 466 1st Movement.[12:19]
10. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Die Zauberflote Overture, K. 620[06:51]
11. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Die Zauberflote Aria (No. 14) [02:58]
12. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Requiem Introitus [00:59]
13. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Requiem Dies Irae [01:55]
14. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Requiem Rex Tremendae Majestatis[02:03]
15. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Requiem Confutatis [02:20]
16. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Requiem Lacrimosa [03:50]
17. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Piano Concerto In D Minor, K. 466; 2nd Movement[09:53]
https://mega.co.nz/#!ZtlgwJYD!dWHBvhBxmSvQlgmw0rfmL1DJJZ57L_8P6VYVELK ETQA
---------- Post added at 09:31 PM ---------- Previous post was at 09:31 PM ----------
[/COLOR]
29 years after it was first released, and swept the Academy Awards, Amadeus is still as powerful as ever. Based on the play by Peter Schaffer, the story details composer Antonio Salieri's confession to a priest about how he is responsible for Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's death. Salieri (F. Murray Abraham) dedicated his live to God, and in return hoped to be blessed with the gift of music. But when he meets Mozart (Tom Hulce) - a genius composer, and a giggling buffoon, he realizes that his devotion to God has been squandered. Renouncing his faith, Salieri now makes it his mission to destroy Mozart. In 2002, Amadeus was re-released in theaters as a new Director's Cut - with an extra 30-minutes of footage. Primarily rounding out the role of Mozart's wife, Constanze (Elizabeth Berridge), the extra footage also allowed new music to be included in the release. To complement this re-issue of the film, Fantasy Jazz has put out a new 2-CD set, with 24-bit remastered sound, on 24-karat gold discs.
The soundtrack is primarily the same as the 2-disc set included in the Special Edition laserdisc box set a few years back (which mirrored the content of the 3-disc collector's soundtrack), with the exception of a few new cues. The music is all classical in nature - the works of Mozart fill the album, and the Academy of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, conducted Sir Neville Marriner, sounds exceptional. It is difficult to review such an album, because most of the music has been around for centuries - and nothing I can say will improve upon its value as good or bad. That being said, however, there are a few tracks on here that stand out exceptionally. Of course the opening, "Symphony No. 25 in G. minor" is brilliant in the film, underscoring Salieri's suicide attempt and his journey to the sanitarium. "The Abduction from the Seraglio" is a fun piece, but I'm still a little upset that there are a few moments in the film not on the album. What is on the album (and wasn't released before) however, is the section in the film where Mozart takes Salieri's March of Welcome and adapts it himself. As this was all recorded on set, the audio comes directly from the film - complete with dialogue. It's still an effective moment, though.
The second disc contains "The Marriage of Figaro", "Don Giovanni" and "The Magic Flute" - all of which are exceptionally performed, and delightful to listen to. But all of that pales in comparison with the climax of the film, and my favorite work on the album: Mozart's "Reqiuem". The way that the soft mournful "Introitus" is shattered by the "Dies Irae" is just brilliant - it was even replicated for the rather successful marketing campaign for Cliffhanger. "Confutatis", which is created on screen piece by piece in a brilliant sequence, is a powerful cue, and the final "Lacrimosa" is devastatingly sad. The album is capped with Mozart's "Piano Concerto in D minor", a delightful way to end the film, as Salieri is wheeled away, absolving all the mediocrities in the world.
Mozart
Joannes Chrysostomus Wolfgangus Theophilus Mozart, or Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (born in Salzburg, a principality of the Holy Roman Empire, January 27, 1756, died in Vienna December 5, 1791) is a composer. Died at thirty-five years, he left an important work (626 works are listed in the Catalogue K�chel), which embraces all genres of his time. According to the testimony of his contemporaries, he was at the piano as the violin virtuoso.
We recognize that generally brought to a point of perfection the concerto, symphony, sonata and that after it became the main forms of classical music, and he was one of the greatest masters of opera. Its success has never wavered. His name has passed into common parlance as synonymous with genius, virtuosity and mastery.
Mozart married Constanze Weber (1763-1842) August 4, 1782. They had six children in nearly nine years:
Raimund Leopold Mozart (1783)
Karl Thomas Mozart (1784-1858)
Johann L�opold Mozart (1786)
Theresia Mozart (1787)
Anna Mozart (1789)
Franz Xaver Wolfgang Mozart (1791-1844).
Only two children, Karl Thomas and Franz Xaver Wolfgang, survived past infancy. Because of her frequent pregnancies, Constanze is deemed to have been small and often confined to her bed. (Wikipedia)
"Daddy darling, I can not write in verse, I am not a poet. I can not distribute enough artistically sentences to make them produce shadows and lights, I am not a painter. Nor can I express by signs and pantomime my feelings and thoughts, I'm not a dancer but I then sounds:.. I'm a musician "
After more than two hundred years, Mozart is still a star that fascinates the world by its simplicity and ease of inspiration. Today no one is able to achieve what he did as a child. Who, nowadays, to compose a concerto 5 years, a symphony to 7 years and a whole opera 12? No contemporary artist is able to compose more than 650 works, more than 200 hours of music, or 180 cd or a stack of about 3 m 20! (Wa-mozart.net)
(http://imageshack.us/photo/my-images/585/3ck1.jpg/)
Tracklist:
CD 1
1. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Symphony No. 25 in G Minor, K. 183: 1st Movement (As Used in the Film,[07:51]
2. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Eine Kleine Nachtmusik, Serenade, K. 525: 1st Movement (As Used in the[05:41]
3. Giovanni Pergolesi - Stabat Mater: Quando Corpus Morietur & Amen (As Used in the Film, ...)[04:18]
4. Simon Preston - Salieri's March into Mozart's Non Pi� Andrai, For[01:52]
5. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Serenade for Winds, K. 361: 3rd Movement (As Used in the Film, Amadeus)[06:09]
6. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Die Entf�hrung Aus Dem Serail, K. 384: Chorus of the Janissaries ...[04:25]
(+) Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Ich M�chte Wohl (Ein Deutsche Krieglied), K. 539: As Used in the Film,[01:28]
7. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Die Entf�hrung Aus Dem Serail, K. 384: Turkish Finale (As Used in ...)[06:29]
8. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Mess in C Minor, K. 427: Kyrie (As Used in the Film, Amadeus)[08:34]
9. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Concerto for Flute & Harp, K. 299: 2nd Movement (As Used in the ...)[08:30]
10. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Symphony No. 29 in a Major, K. 201: 1st Movement (As Used in the Film,[05:39]
11. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Adagio in C Minor for Glass Armonica, K. 617: Adagio (As Used in ...)[06:01]
12. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Concerto for two pianos, K. 365: 3rd Movement (As Used in the ...) [07:09]
13. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Symphonie Concertante, K. 364: 1st Movement (As Used in the ...) [13:32]
CD 2
1. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Zaide; Aria, Ruhe Sanft [06:25]
2. Giuseppe Giordano - Caro Mio Ben [02:37]
3. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Piano Concerto In E Flat, K. 482; 3rd Movement[11:11]
4. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Le Nozze Di Figaro Act 3 Ecoo La Marcia[02:31]
5. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Le Nozze Di Figaro Act 4, Ah Tutti Contenti[02:35]
6. Early 18th Century Gypsy Music - Bubak And Hungaricus[01:16]
7. Antonio Salieri - Axur, Finale [01:14]
8. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Don Giovanni, K. 527; Act 2, Commendatore Scene[06:59]
9. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Piano Concerto In D Minor, K. 466 1st Movement.[12:19]
10. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Die Zauberflote Overture, K. 620[06:51]
11. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Die Zauberflote Aria (No. 14) [02:58]
12. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Requiem Introitus [00:59]
13. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Requiem Dies Irae [01:55]
14. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Requiem Rex Tremendae Majestatis[02:03]
15. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Requiem Confutatis [02:20]
16. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Requiem Lacrimosa [03:50]
17. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Piano Concerto In D Minor, K. 466; 2nd Movement[09:53]
https://mega.co.nz/#!ZtlgwJYD!dWHBvhBxmSvQlgmw0rfmL1DJJZ57L_8P6VYVELK ETQA
---------- Post added at 09:31 PM ---------- Previous post was at 09:31 PM ----------
[/COLOR]
29 years after it was first released, and swept the Academy Awards, Amadeus is still as powerful as ever. Based on the play by Peter Schaffer, the story details composer Antonio Salieri's confession to a priest about how he is responsible for Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's death. Salieri (F. Murray Abraham) dedicated his live to God, and in return hoped to be blessed with the gift of music. But when he meets Mozart (Tom Hulce) - a genius composer, and a giggling buffoon, he realizes that his devotion to God has been squandered. Renouncing his faith, Salieri now makes it his mission to destroy Mozart. In 2002, Amadeus was re-released in theaters as a new Director's Cut - with an extra 30-minutes of footage. Primarily rounding out the role of Mozart's wife, Constanze (Elizabeth Berridge), the extra footage also allowed new music to be included in the release. To complement this re-issue of the film, Fantasy Jazz has put out a new 2-CD set, with 24-bit remastered sound, on 24-karat gold discs.
The soundtrack is primarily the same as the 2-disc set included in the Special Edition laserdisc box set a few years back (which mirrored the content of the 3-disc collector's soundtrack), with the exception of a few new cues. The music is all classical in nature - the works of Mozart fill the album, and the Academy of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, conducted Sir Neville Marriner, sounds exceptional. It is difficult to review such an album, because most of the music has been around for centuries - and nothing I can say will improve upon its value as good or bad. That being said, however, there are a few tracks on here that stand out exceptionally. Of course the opening, "Symphony No. 25 in G. minor" is brilliant in the film, underscoring Salieri's suicide attempt and his journey to the sanitarium. "The Abduction from the Seraglio" is a fun piece, but I'm still a little upset that there are a few moments in the film not on the album. What is on the album (and wasn't released before) however, is the section in the film where Mozart takes Salieri's March of Welcome and adapts it himself. As this was all recorded on set, the audio comes directly from the film - complete with dialogue. It's still an effective moment, though.
The second disc contains "The Marriage of Figaro", "Don Giovanni" and "The Magic Flute" - all of which are exceptionally performed, and delightful to listen to. But all of that pales in comparison with the climax of the film, and my favorite work on the album: Mozart's "Reqiuem". The way that the soft mournful "Introitus" is shattered by the "Dies Irae" is just brilliant - it was even replicated for the rather successful marketing campaign for Cliffhanger. "Confutatis", which is created on screen piece by piece in a brilliant sequence, is a powerful cue, and the final "Lacrimosa" is devastatingly sad. The album is capped with Mozart's "Piano Concerto in D minor", a delightful way to end the film, as Salieri is wheeled away, absolving all the mediocrities in the world.
Mozart
Joannes Chrysostomus Wolfgangus Theophilus Mozart, or Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (born in Salzburg, a principality of the Holy Roman Empire, January 27, 1756, died in Vienna December 5, 1791) is a composer. Died at thirty-five years, he left an important work (626 works are listed in the Catalogue K�chel), which embraces all genres of his time. According to the testimony of his contemporaries, he was at the piano as the violin virtuoso.
We recognize that generally brought to a point of perfection the concerto, symphony, sonata and that after it became the main forms of classical music, and he was one of the greatest masters of opera. Its success has never wavered. His name has passed into common parlance as synonymous with genius, virtuosity and mastery.
Mozart married Constanze Weber (1763-1842) August 4, 1782. They had six children in nearly nine years:
Raimund Leopold Mozart (1783)
Karl Thomas Mozart (1784-1858)
Johann L�opold Mozart (1786)
Theresia Mozart (1787)
Anna Mozart (1789)
Franz Xaver Wolfgang Mozart (1791-1844).
Only two children, Karl Thomas and Franz Xaver Wolfgang, survived past infancy. Because of her frequent pregnancies, Constanze is deemed to have been small and often confined to her bed. (Wikipedia)
"Daddy darling, I can not write in verse, I am not a poet. I can not distribute enough artistically sentences to make them produce shadows and lights, I am not a painter. Nor can I express by signs and pantomime my feelings and thoughts, I'm not a dancer but I then sounds:.. I'm a musician "
After more than two hundred years, Mozart is still a star that fascinates the world by its simplicity and ease of inspiration. Today no one is able to achieve what he did as a child. Who, nowadays, to compose a concerto 5 years, a symphony to 7 years and a whole opera 12? No contemporary artist is able to compose more than 650 works, more than 200 hours of music, or 180 cd or a stack of about 3 m 20! (Wa-mozart.net)