A collage from the film 'Amadeus'. Salieri, Austria's court composer, discusses the time he first met Mozart.
КОМЕНТАРІ: 5 200
@jacklambert15216 років тому
"The rest is just the same, isn't it?" Top 10 disses.
@tejaswoman4 роки тому
And the awful part is that he didn't even mean it that way. He was just confirming, in his mind.
@brianjanson34984 роки тому
"It doesn't really work, does it?" Ouch
@thewhistleblower85314 роки тому
What’s the song that’s playing there?
@haydn96004 роки тому
@@thewhistleblower8531 turkish march
@ModKijko4 роки тому
@@thewhistleblower8531 The tune is "Non piu andrai"
@adrianmedeiros84314 роки тому
I like how he seems genuinely oblivious to the fact that he was humiliating Salieri. In his head, he was simply exercising his creative muscles and showing the guy some of his ideas
@johant62114 роки тому
He realizes the forgery when he walks in the room, chooses not to accuse, and instead finds a way for humorous revenge is what he was doing ... you can see it in the change of his facial expression when he begins to focus on the realization that what he is hearing is plagiarism from an original draft S stole from his girlfriend in the film : ) ... either way a great scene
@LordSesshaku4 роки тому
@@johant6211 Ehhh no, that's his own small composition for honoring the entrance of Mozart, you're mixing scenes.
@ischeele72034 роки тому
Since it was composed for him, he could've seen it as much of a welcoming gift as a fancy afternoon tea might've been. Nobody bats an eye at someone adding sugar to tea, so why would a real grown up mind if his gift was enjoyed the only way the recipient knew how?
@fenderstratguy4 роки тому
So you're showing your boss a birdhouse that took you 3 weeks to finish... and your co-worker comes in with an 8-foot inlaid marquetry walnut dining table and set of 6 matching cherry wood St. Anne chairs that he did over the weekend.
@Tempusverum4 роки тому
He’s too immature and childlike to realize the humiliation he is causing Salieri. Just like Spongebob driving Squidward up the wall.
@Martin.Wilson8 місяців тому
"Talent hits a target no one else can hit; Genius hits a target no one else can see." ~ Arthur Schopenhauer
@AXE66817 днів тому
"Talent does what it can; genius does what it must." Edward G. Bulwer-Lytton
@karaperrio-du5gs15 днів тому
poor Salieri up against the greatest composer and musician ever
@HoyaSaxaSD6 днів тому
I think that was Bea Arthur
@larryroyovitz7829Рік тому
I was 15 in 1786, when The Marriage of Figaro dropped. I'm 252 years old now, and it still gives me goosebumps.
@AnuraniaРік тому
The stories you must have
@uppanadamРік тому
@@Anurania Hah hah!!
@mr.robinson198211 місяців тому
Well, Happy Birthday. Hope you live long enough to enjoy your life but no so long that you watch everyone you ever loved grow old & die.
@williamgullett591111 місяців тому
@mr.robinson1982 were you a guard at a prison with a big black dude that could bring dead mice back from the dead?
@larryroyovitz782911 місяців тому
@@williamgullett5911 RIP Michael Clarke Duncan.
@akanecortich81974 роки тому
Salieri was a good composer and helped Mozart greatly to obtain work, even conducting Mozart pieces. In real life they were colleagues not enemies. But it makes a fun story.
@abehambino4 роки тому
Akane Cortich of course, it useful to note that by all accounts other than in Salieri‘a mind, they were just that. This movie is about Salieri’s delusion about his relationship with Mozart, not the what it was, just what he believed.
@slycordinator4 роки тому
@@abehambino The entire rivalry is fictional. Whatever the perspective the movie is written from, the rivalry wasn't a thing in reality.
@abehambino4 роки тому
slycordinator I never said it was reality. He claimed to have been responsible for Mozart’s death. That is fact. Whether he sincerely believed it I do not know, and as far as I do know, he didn’t do it. But he was institutionalized for claiming he did. I take this movie as fact in the sense that it is a plausible story of A day in the mind of Salieri. How did his delusions formulate? How did they play out in his mind? A rivalry would’ve been part of the delusion. These are questions we can never know because the answers were a complete fabrication and were all in his mind, whether by delusion or intentional deceit. Either way, this story is a dramatization of that delusion, which existed as a matter of fact.
@slycordinator4 роки тому
@@abehambino Uh... The delusion here is you thinking that Salieri claimed that he was responsible for Mozart's death and that he was institutionalized for it.
@slycordinator4 роки тому
@Franz Liszt The only documented thing I found is that in old age he was hospitalized because of medical conditions and dementia; nothing about this supposed admission. I'd like to see a citation.
@franzjosephliszt15556 років тому
"while I was still playing childish games, he was performing for kings and emperors" the struggle is real
@davidcool71844 роки тому
Franz Joseph Liszt his childhood was not like that at all. He learned music early in life as well.
@khootimothy11314 роки тому
Childish game? I am still eating dirt at that age!!!!!
@stick-itproductions.33074 роки тому
Honestly, if you gave me the option between playing with my friends or playing piano in front of a old man with a powdered wig on...
@LordSesshaku4 роки тому
@@stick-itproductions.3307 I think you're forgetting he's a professional musician. It's not a hobby, is his life's work. Being at the court meant you could afford composing your own plays.
@stick-itproductions.33074 роки тому
@@LordSesshaku I know. But as a child?
@georgesealy4706Рік тому
Mozart was only 35 years old when he died. Yet he is responsible for creating over 800 compositions. The stuff just flowed out of his head like high water over a dam. To me, the most amazing thing is that he wrote operas too. Operas? 'Don Giovanni' is considered to be one of the greatest operas of all time. The man was incredible.
@villedocvalleРік тому
One of the all time best.
@Trazom488Рік тому
627*
@mizhomesiqРік тому
Imagine if he had lived a full life, how much he can contribute..
@smeeselfРік тому
@@mizhomesiq If anyone could be considered to have lived a full life, it was him.
@shinji1129Рік тому
Rather than "high water over a dam", I think it's closer to describe his creativity as "ULTRA ATOMIC BOMB"~ 800+ compositions / 35 years old, ie. even he started composing at age 0, he'll have to finish 1.8 songs a month, that means his creativity simply EXPLODES right out from his mind every single second, the musics spread all around world, and the "After effect" for people to remember his music lasted eternity~ (While real atomic bomb u could only blow a part of the world and last 30 years for after effect) Actually that's even more powerful than any atomic bomb u could find in the world~ I hope he is still composing in heaven, so that people could enjoy more in their afterlife :')
@MarcoBoneMan2 роки тому
F Murray Abraham was incredible in this film. He’s constantly portraying awe and horror simultaneously it’s brilliant.
@Cosmicblast772 роки тому
Didn't he get an Oscar for that part?
@mikediaz8200Рік тому
Yes, he did. He such a great actor
@jdenino6022Рік тому
@@mikediaz8200 i saw him in “A Christmas Carol” many years ago at Lincoln Center. Good times great actor.
@drawntomountainsРік тому
@Cosmicblast77 He did ! The film won 8 Oscar's total, including best picture
@marian9410Рік тому
I loved the film when I first saw it and to me it is still one of the best of all time...the performances were brilliant. And the torment Salieri must have gone through exquisitely portrayed....
@YawnGod8 років тому
That laugh. That fucking laugh. Legend.
@870Rem12gauge8 років тому
+YawnGod That laugh. He could have played it drunk. It was too simple for Mozart.
@paulbrown58176 років тому
YawnGod Know ñioh
@jimslancio4 роки тому
The laugh, superimposed on the 40th Symphony finale at the spot where the harmony goes crazy, is my idea of the perfect ring tone.
@targetedindividual79314 роки тому
Mozart was a savage.
@daliarivera1844 роки тому
I even laugh lol
@ASChambersРік тому
The scene where Mozart completely reworks Salieri's little ditty has to be one of my all time favourite scenes from a movie. You just feel for the poor Salieri.
@WolfgangerРік тому
Saleri is mid
@johnkruton970811 місяців тому
I’m thinking so Mozart founded Jazz in the classical sense of improvisation 🤔🤷🏻♂️👍🏼
@chao54111 місяців тому
Salieri could make it more complicated but he wanted it easy for the emperor. In no situation such an openly modification will be deemed appropriate.
@Rutherford_Inchworm_III9 місяців тому
Salieri was the Emperor's court composer - he was like his personal musician. A job that is more politically challenging than musically innovative. His job was to please His Excellency. The ditty he wrote was perfect for the Emperor to spend a few days on, master, feel pleased with himself, then move on to other things. Mozart did not understand this.
@eenayeah3 роки тому
How satisfying it is to see the actor's body and face and the hands in the same frame in a music movie.
@Barzins18 років тому
The way Salieri describes a serenade to the wind is so beautiful. This movie was the beginning of my love affair with classical music.
@dresand61847 років тому
That makes two of us!
@dresand61847 років тому
We're talking about Serenade #10 right?
@Barzins17 років тому
Dre Sand yes. Isn't it beautiful?
@MrBallasuda7 років тому
Watch " Le roi danse "
@katieking33707 років тому
Agreed, as I was growing up itbwas always playing in my home but I didnt vegin to fall in love with it until I saw this movie when I was a teen in like 99 or 2000. Classic, great, epic. A movie that never gets old. I suppose that also applys to the music as well
@ttly13843 роки тому
Imagine playing the piano blindfolded and Santa is sitting right there.
@BobJones-ud4rt3 роки тому
criminally underrated
@Buttonstastica3 роки тому
I thought you wrote "and Santana is sitting right there." Lol
@Ninjaurban993 роки тому
Is not so difficult to play the piano blindfolded if you know to play
@sofiadelolmo80503 роки тому
that's probably why he was blindfolded, so that Santa's identity would remain a secret.
@EK-gr9gd3 роки тому
There were and are many blind pianist. So its not impossible to play "a keyboard" blindly.
@janscott602Рік тому
Salieri was a great talent and extraordinary teacher to luminaries like Beethoven and Liszt. He’d probably have a good laugh at his portrayal in this film, which ironically, has rescued his music from oblivion and got it back on the radio.
@reginalannister2262Рік тому
Yeah, if any of them was jealous of another, it would be Mozart of Salieri, who had much more successful career at their time. By all accounts it sounds like Salieri was one of the nicest and most noble of these historical figures - but if we were a jealous man like in the movie, it would be pretty funny to imagine him being surrounded by Mozart, Beethoven, List, Shubert and the like. Seems like he'd go insane much earlier.
@brandall10111 місяців тому
He actually taught Mozart's son.
@Egobyte83Рік тому
Honestly, the emperor actually learns quickly. From stumbling the first two times to playing the piece perfectly the third time, if a bit slow. Like, by mundane standards, that is considered a quick study.
@xYottabyte4 роки тому
You know he's a badass when his name is wolfgang
@MrCrowebobby4 роки тому
Which he gave to himself. It was really Gottlieb.
@donfabian694 роки тому
@@MrCrowebobby No, Teolophilus
@MrCrowebobby4 роки тому
@@donfabian69 Okay, I just accepted something I read somewhere.
@donfabian694 роки тому
@@MrCrowebobby yeah you know what? Teolophilus means Gottlieb in latin but His official full Name was: Johannes Chrysostomus Wolfgangus Teolophilus Mozart. So the Teolophilus gets to Gottlieb and the Gottlieb to? Right. Amadeus :D
@MrCrowebobby4 роки тому
@@donfabian69 Thanks for the info.
@NothingMaster3 роки тому
If Mozart’s personality, in real life, was anything like it was portrayed in this movie he must have been an absolute blast.
@sophiadao73253 роки тому
He wasn't much like this, honestly. He did like fart-jokes, though.
@kevina53373 роки тому
He was basically the original rock star. Lol
@PeaceToday20112 роки тому
Well, he composed a piece called "Leck mich im Arsch" (which translates as "Lick me in the arse", or "kiss my ass".)
@justinhamilton86472 роки тому
Real words translated from letters he wrote: But first shit in your bed and make it burst, Into your mouth your arse you’ll shove. The man was crazy lmaoooo
@bliztix22 роки тому
@@kevina5337 and child star
@ZekeTheDCCat2 роки тому
I feel "bad" that I was smiling along with Mozart. This little march of welcome becomes such an iconic, delightful, little melody in his later work - Marriage of Figaro, and it makes me smile.
@ClassicalMusicAndSoundtracksРік тому
Is the original theme really of Salieri?
@surengrigorian7888Рік тому
No; I believe the piece was adapted from “Non piu andrai”, an original composition by Mozart, when the play Amadeus was written.
@MrSmashingpumpkins122 роки тому
F. Murray Abraham's performance in this movie is just splendid.
@JohnnyJoe4 роки тому
"Amadeus" is a great movie but!...... ......The saddest thing with this movie is that people still believes that Salieri hated Mozart and forgets that the hate and the rivalry is just fiction. ( the Movie is based on a very highly fictionalized play by Peter Shaffer). In real life, Mozart and Salieri were very good friends that respected each other and supported each other´s work. They even composed a cantata for voice and piano together, called Per la ricuperata salute di Ofelia. Salieri also tutored Mozart´s children, he was very well known as a very talented pedagog and one of the most important and sought-after teachers of his generation (and his influence was felt in every aspect of Vienna's musical life). He tutored Ludwig van Beethoven, Franz Liszt, Johann Nepomuk Hummel and Simon Sechter etc etc. And all but the wealthiest of his pupils received their lessons for free as a tribute to the kindness Florian Leopold Gassmann had shown Salieri as a penniless orphan (Gassmann took the young Salieri under his wings, took him to Vienna, where he personally directed and paid for the remainder of his musical education).
@alanlanda9884 роки тому
Most of us know this story is very unlikely. But the takeaways are that aesthetics always have this magical arresting feel, that when standing near something brilliant we feel immensely small, and that brilliance is transcendent. It just can't be killed.
@orbitaljellyfish8084 роки тому
Well the guy did go insane and claim he killed Mozart And Mozart did think he had been poisoned Stranger things have happened
@gerardjandayan41844 роки тому
You sir, must be expert in classical history. Thank you for sharing these information to us.
@dr.juerdotitsgo51194 роки тому
The movie is primerily about the mediocrity of life, and how one perceives the "touch of God".
@lutherrhein76974 роки тому
who cares what some people think. Mozart has never died!
@shrimpanzee0014 роки тому
Salieri at the end managed to portray embarrassment, resentment and admiration all at once, amazing
@m.rodrigolemus6224Рік тому
And Regret.
@hagestadРік тому
thats Dar Adal - master of deception for you.
@stefan-anamericaninrussiaa66833 роки тому
Love it at the end, when Hulce laughs, and Jones jumps.. I think that was a spontaneous response to something he wasn’t expecting..
@mclaughlinja1995Рік тому
Such a great movie. This movie made me first fall in love with classical music - until then, I grinded through weekly piano lessons without much interest. I went from that to wanting to learn everything I could about Mozart and then other composers.
@ered2037 років тому
There is nothing intelligence hates more than talent. No matter how much you work at something, when true talent walks in the room, you just feel inadequate.
@tylsimys677 років тому
Not true. Just think the achievements Western World has made in 250 years. Simply not true.
@weedermann7 років тому
What?? What do you think "talent" is? Is the results of work.
@CosmicTeapot7 років тому
Talent is simply the result of intelligence, passion and hard work.
@ered2037 років тому
That is seldom true, especially in art. I am a Mensa member and a musician. I am passionate and work my ass off, yet I see teenagers in on the streets of New Orleans that are better musicians than I will ever be. I am a trained actor. I am good. Jennifer Lawrence comes on the scene without a single class and smashes every scene. You can train your voice with the best teachers out there, and a 16 year old American Idol contestant with golden pipes will still be better. What you mean is natural talent, combined with hard work, intelligence and passion can result in greatness, but no matter how much I train my hand in painting, I will still always be color blind. I have studied the Martial Arts for decades, and I have students and friends who are very very good, but there is nothing they can do about that glass jaw in the ring, and no matter how much a person practices, they are still never going to dunk on Michael Jordan if they are only 5'3". Salieri was a man of passion, intelligence and training, but he was not Mozart and never could have been.
@CosmicTeapot7 років тому
ered203 I can see your point but you have to take into account that it has been proven by numerous experts that Mozart either had Asperger's or a mild case of autism. His talent wasn't a gift from God, he simply didn't have a normal functionning brain.
@shimi_ek3 роки тому
Salieri is such an interesting character. Smart enough to realize his insufficiencies, not smart enough to overcome them. Blessed by his impecable taste in music, tormented by his inability to recreate it.
@456death6543 роки тому
Simon, I bet you believe the simpsons is real true as well
@gabrielkaz52503 роки тому
@Boodysaspie he was talking about the movie character, not the historical one.
@gabrielkaz52503 роки тому
@Boodysaspiemaybe but not explicitely
@ferdinandbardamu.3 роки тому
That's called a midwit Truly the worst curse it can befall a man
@FlyNAA3 роки тому
@Boodysaspie You pointed out the differences between the real Salieri and the character, in reply to a comment that was about the character per se. It appears that the differences pointed out, were to show that the commenter was fooled by them; but that would have only been so if the comment was about the real person. Since it wasn't, those differences have no bearing on it.
@Trades463 роки тому
I actually know a friend from my parents who has a son that is 5 years my junior. I started to learn piano by age 12 and he a year later. I never gotten higher than the middle before post-secondary school made me dropped out. At the same time, by high school, HE had already completed all the necessary courses and was on the cusp of a musical DIPLOMA from the Royal Conservatory of music, and well on his way to become a professional music teacher by graduation. Yet, I best remember him for loving food and playing games like any other kid in school. Sometimes, the most musical genius would never look the way you think they do.
@marblemadness88702 роки тому
Your friend graduating from anywhere doesn't make them "genius". It makes them thoroughly educated. Mozart didn't graduate from anywhere & he is considered one of the top geniuses of all time. You'd have to be very lazy & incompetent not to get a diploma after over a decade of training.
@mathildejensen3285Рік тому
Tom Hulce was so brilliant in this - he showed a complex range of emotions- from vulgarity, depravity to seriousness to sensitivity. I never understood why he did not had a more succesfull career.❤❤❤
@MrDancyPantsTV9 місяців тому
I agree. The only other movies I remember him from are "Animal House" and Disney's "Hunchback of Notre Dame". I can't recall ever seeing anything else with him in it.
@kevinthepilgrim4 місяці тому
@@MrDancyPantsTVWatch Dominic & Eugene. He plays Ray Liotta's brother in that and he's really good in it.
@DGdescendant224 роки тому
I love how his laugh makes the guy jump right at the end
@matinatheartofrolling46064 роки тому
Yeah, the grumpy one! 😂
@pinkegg31794 роки тому
my favourite part!
@mars57093 роки тому
Omg same I thought only I noticed
@LordVselenus6662 роки тому
That was the emperor 😀😀😀
@skymaster41212 роки тому
“That guy” is actually the emperor lol
@roberttrepagnier91494 роки тому
Salieri was not a failure. He composed the first opera performed at Milans La Scala Beethoven was also one of his students.
@yztefenbrianb.sanpablo6663 роки тому
Liszt also
@LJMadrigalMusic3 роки тому
@@Blippi21 was there any written accounts that he has an ego problem?
@tal25613 роки тому
i think being around mozart would give any composer an inferiority complex
@rhysmaybrey7739Рік тому
Salieri’s description of the music with the music playing in the background helps bring the music to life. Amazing stuff
@dclark1420022 роки тому
Imagine having someone as talented as Mozart taking the time to make a variation on a theme you composed and actually having fun doing so. That is high praise, ladies and gentlemen. High praise. The most painful snub would have been for Mozart to refuse to adapt it because it was just uninteresting. I also love the scene where Mozart is asked to satirize Salieri, and he states that that would be 'a challenge.' Think about that. In the film, at least, Salieri's problem is in his own head. Mozart is not mocking him at all. Also, understand that in real life, Mozart and Salieri were good friends.
@mateojames32312 роки тому
Jacob Collier is kinda up there as his claim to fame gets bigger. Orchestra, Jazz, Microtonal composition. I think many musicians who are trying to be on par as Collier envy and wish to become equal to prowess we see in his work. But that’s just my two cents.
@rickmaldoo4205Рік тому
@Mateo James I don't get it with that guy JC I've watched videos of his concerts it's pretty fun for a person with ADD run from instrument to instrument but it's just how shall one put it "too many notes" well, there it is
@ulysses312Рік тому
@@rickmaldoo4205 pp
@PianoMessage3 роки тому
i remember i first saw this movie in music class in 7th grade... 1992
@_veronica_r3 роки тому
I saw it in choir class last year towards the end of the year when we didn't have anything to do
@HaydenLee3 роки тому
me too, the teacher always had to skip forward the part where mozart kisses constanze's bosom LOL
@beeman20753 роки тому
We watched this in our music class in eighth grade in 1989. It is still a brilliant film.
@PianoMessage3 роки тому
BJG保夾哥 lol!
@PianoMessage3 роки тому
beeman2075 I wish my music teacher could see my reach with my pianomessage music channel today, millions of views and 119,000+ subscribers... he would be so proud 😞he is most likely in heaven now.
@sidviscus4 роки тому
This is probably my favorite scene in the movie. The way Salieri describes Mozart's music and his admiration for him, combined with the beautiful music in the background, it's like poetry.
@gregorypollard59082 роки тому
And as Salieri was enjoying his music in his head Mozart just comes along and snatches the pages away like it was nothing!!!
@miketalas7998Рік тому
Yes, that piece should have been named the Voice of God. 😇
@carlrosa11302 роки тому
In actuality, this was easy for Mozart. It's amazing to see from the perspective of the common man, but Mozart would INTENTIONALLY leave parts of the score empty so he could improvise every night of the performance. His intuitive improvisation was nothing short of incomprehensible.
@jesserios98793 роки тому
"......tempo....tempo....lightly.....and....STRONGLY!" one of my favorite movies of all time and an awesome movie poster...love it.
@omnesomnibus28453 роки тому
The script, direction, editing, and acting were all so amazing. It made classical music lovers out of everybody who saw it, and brought depth to these characters.
@fjccommishРік тому
What? The story was completely inaccurate.
@bait5257Рік тому
@@fjccommish I don't see a connection here. It doesn't need to be historically accurate
@maryiamboc1216Рік тому
Watch PASTORS PERSPECTIVE FEBRUARY 23, 2021❕ YOU WILL SMILE 😀❤️
@maryiamboc1216Рік тому
Watch PASTORS PERSPECTIVE FEBRUARY 23, 2021 ❕ YOU WILL SMILE 😀❤️
@insertcolorfulmetaphor85206 років тому
The final bass notes that Tom Hulce gleefully plays at the end, followed by his obnoxious/infectious giggle, makes this scene amazing!
@davidmiller61604 роки тому
Yeah it’s the best ,..I play that sometimes just for fun. Some of the movie is not true but a lot of it is.... the pool table is actually true.... an aristocratic toy worth more than the average man’s entire possessions in Vienna at the time.
@jeffwads3 роки тому
I always skip that part because everything before it is just fantastic.
@melvynobrien61933 роки тому
Isn't F Murray Abraham Mozart?
@melvynobrien61933 роки тому
Hulce? Isn't that Abraham?
@insertcolorfulmetaphor85203 роки тому
@@melvynobrien6193 FMA played Antonio Salieri, and Tom Hulce was Amadeus
@isaacschmitt4803Рік тому
I recall my third grade teacher telling us that if electric guitars had been around back then, Mozart would have been a rock star. For nearly twenty years that has colored how I perceive both the man and his music.
@carolinegodden4364Рік тому
Glorious
@robertporter707411 місяців тому
Watch the Randy Bachman interview on the professor of Rock as he tells how he John Lennon and others used classical music for inspiration. The always considered Mozart to be a rock star, him and Bach.
@MusicismoreImportant2 місяці тому
Guitar with Orchestra
@MarcFriedlanderClassicGuitarРік тому
The most amazing thing about this is the quality of Mozart's compositions, and his legendary skill at numerous instruments. Here it is highly and enjoyably dramatized - and I love every second. Perhaps there was no feud or rivalry - we can't really know. We have Salieri, a respected musician in his day and to this day, with some number of surviving compositions, and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart who is one of the greatest of all time composers, whose compositions not only survive but are played around the world, every day - I mean come on, MOZART and why WOULDN'T ANY other musician be envious of his incredible genius? The movie is highly enjoyable but unlike the Marvel superheroes, here we have an historical figure whose real output continues to be sublime and relevant hundreds of years after he composed it.
@goestovbhudi8716Рік тому
That a story based on a lie (that Salieri poisoned Mozart) be so popular depresses me. If I made a film as defamatory as this about a modern star I would have the pants sued off me. In reality there was some tension between Germanic composers and their Italian colleagues, but also great respect between Mozart and Salieri. The records of the time show Salieri to be more highly favoured than Mozart both as a teacher and at court. Was anyone really envious of Elvis, Dylan, the Beatles, Queen ... ?
@smoothALOE7 років тому
This is such good writing. Then there's the incredible acting performances. Not just the best of 1984. It's among the best of all time.
@charlieconlon44764 роки тому
The film 1984 was quite good, too.
@blujay20844 роки тому
My favorite movie. Absolutely. I make a point to watch it every year or two.
@GroverClevelandFRRLZ4 роки тому
F Murray Abraham's performance is incredible.
@tifking734 роки тому
💯
@philipgates9884 роки тому
Quite possibly the most powerful and greatest acting ever...
@markdonnelly19133 роки тому
I think that both F. Murray Abraham and Tom Hulce gave exquisite performances, both worthy of the Oscar that year. In almost any other year, with a performance like that, Hulce would have won.
@gudderjahrgang713 роки тому
👏
@Neverwasneveris3 роки тому
@@markdonnelly1913 Hulce should have an Oscar for the film but the problem was he was nominated for Best Leading Actor instead of Best Supporting Actor. If he was nominated for Best Supporting Actor he would have easily won it but unfortunately he had to go up against Abraham and he just wasn't gonna win the Oscar over him.
@89Timex2 роки тому
Watched this movie in 8th grade class. Introduced me to classical music, which I still listen to 36 years later.
0:00 - 0:30 > Contredanse in F major KV 33b 0:34 - 1:34 > Bubak And Hungaricus (NOT Mozart, unknown composer) 1:41 - 2:34 > Serenade for Winds 'Gran Partita' 3rd mov. Adagio KV 361-370a 2:34 - 3:02 > Serenade for Winds 'Gran Partita' 7th mov. Finale Molto Allegro KV 361-370a 3:30 - 4:39 > Again, Serenade for Winds 'Gran Partita' 3rd mov. Adagio KV 361-370a 4:55 - 8:14 > A Welcome March written by Salieri, a gift for Mozart which he used in his opera: Le Nozze di Figaro (KV 492) Act I, Scene VIII, No.10 - Aria - Non Più Andrai, Farfallone Amoroso.
@TheFrenchGrunt7 років тому
Xeo4Delta thank you
@klematiszszimonettarose17974 роки тому
Thank you 😊
@Nhattran0004 роки тому
.
@hhernas4 роки тому
Thanks.
@tence_69654 роки тому
What's the name of the first opera that Mozart writes in the movie?
@nelsonchereta8167 років тому
This scene shows perfectly how people who work hard to achieve just a little bit of success can come to hate those who are talented and don't care about effort.
@atiqahdiyana56657 років тому
actually. the movie did show that mozart was constantly writing and composing his work. in fact the movie was depicting how people SAW mozart. As a talent who did not have to work for his masterpieces when the movie itself insisted through those close to him that he's constantly writing and working and he's not at all lazy. I think the movie was depicting the fantasy around mozart through another famous composers eyes. which isn't at all reliable with him being so old. but the movie manages to blend well the actual factual character of mozart (him being a hard worker but as the same time being a lover of dirty humor) and the fantasy like fiction through which the narrator saw him.
@mtv5657 років тому
@7:29 - That piece was a very simple piece of music. Mozart would have less luck with a complex Bach fugue. In fact, Mozart was struggling to write fugues. Even he even abandoned one incomplete after being unable to develop it, I think.
@alanfoster65897 років тому
Combination of talent and hard work. Beethoven revised endlessly.
@weedermann7 років тому
And Rossini lazily waited to the last moment to complete works, then seemed to just pluck brilliant melodies out of the air.
@thomasromano93217 років тому
True, Rossini was a great composer. Interestingly enough, he gave up composition to become a gourmet chef!
@thomaszajc79873 роки тому
one of the best moments in the film is at 2:54- perfectly captures Salieri's shock that this lewd, disgusting man was the brilliant composer he so admired and there is envy yet regretful love for such powerful, enthralling music. This film was a masterpiece.
@chrismorrison2805Рік тому
I saw this film in December in Berlin in a beautiful old theatre that had managed to survive World War Two. I was 18 and it was 1984. A wonderful smart beautiful girl I had become friends with named Sophie had to translate the entire picture for me as it was in German. She ended up softly whispering in my ear for two and a half hours. Which was quite nice even though we were being hushed by other patrons. When the film was over and we walked outside the Kino, it began to snow. I fell in love so many times that one night. With Sophie, with Berlin, with Mozart and with my Maker, the Everywhere Spirit. I have been so blessed. Need to remember those moments. God bless you all.
@johnblack8655Рік тому
Did you marry her? Or did she fade into romantic myth?
@chrismorrison28059 місяців тому
Awww, the only thing I got was a broken heart. I even wrote a song about her. It isn't great but it ells the whole story. All the best. ukposts.info/have/v-deo/e5yqjZ2prphlwqc.html
@chrismorrison28059 місяців тому
sorry it took a year to respond.
@Spectans17 років тому
That maniacal laugh gets me every time.
@Einnor0847 років тому
Spectans1 LOVED it!
@charlieconlon44764 роки тому
Entirely fictional.
@RD-zj6vc8 років тому
I sound like His Majesty when I try to sight read.
There seems to be a great deal of enthusiasm and joy in this portrayal of a great musician. 😃👏
@hiddensaint32514 роки тому
*A single note hanging there unwavering*
@charlieconlon44764 роки тому
Just as it moves on ...
@KaweeweeBoy4 роки тому
I was literally scrolling through the comments and read this as it was said. Freaky.
@joshscores33604 роки тому
69 likes let's keep it that way
@hiddensaint32514 роки тому
J- L. ABC *nice*
@KokeBeast234 роки тому
Kaweewee Boy SAME
@kayabaheathcliff93853 роки тому
If Salieri lived in modern times,he would be one of the greatest record producer.
@aishamarquez49842 роки тому
I don't know that word just sounds really cheesy and cheap to me don't know what it is can't put my finger on it
@ClassicalMusicAndSoundtracksРік тому
@@aishamarquez4984 The piece of Salieri is in reality of Mozart.
@vittoriadimusica5223Рік тому
It would be a waste of his talent, todays music is so too simple…
@nicmagtaan113211 місяців тому
@@aishamarquez4984 salieri is more like akin to a boy band lead singer or composer, or a solo kpop artist smth related to thag
@fuferito3 роки тому
07:15 The music advisor turning Salieri's ponderous welcome march into Mozart's actual _Farfallone Amoroso_ was a stroke of genius.
@juliacarl584Рік тому
I was in my early 20s and this movie really turned me onto Mozart.... And still love it.
@XSFlanger7 років тому
The best part, when emperor gets scared of his loud obnoxious laugh in the end :DDD
@SergeantExtreme6 років тому
+Flanger I've always wondered whether or not that was actual acting, or whether the laugh really did scare the actor who played His Majesty!
@manuelschiopu48566 років тому
Didn't realize that. He really got scared!
@roxannegordon61623 роки тому
I had the privilege and high honor of playing my violin in this room. I could hardly stay focused on the music in such splendor. The understated elegance and OLD world. Nothing like it in the United States. It was an opportunity I will cherish if I live to be a hundred.
@myhappygecko28953 роки тому
where is it?
@leodf13 роки тому
There's absolutely nothing understated in that room. Quite the opposite. I can appreciate the comment though.
@whatizreality01243 роки тому
You don't get around much then . The original 13 colonies WERE THE OLD WORLD . Not to mention the " splendor " you witnessed was for ROYALTY and STATUS QUO . Most ppl lived in conditions that we would consider INHUMANE .
@kurtkensson20593 роки тому
@@whatizreality0124 What a nice, positive comment. You must have worked on it for a while.
@whatizreality01243 роки тому
@@kurtkensson2059 Actually no . It's common knowledge to anyone with a decent educational backround . Your swarmy bullshit will not be tolerated along with shitting on the US .
@kathryncarter61433 роки тому
I absolutely love this movie. Content is awesome, actors are awesome. Drama was just delightful & had much more quality than most movies today.
@sarahpursley7193 роки тому
This always makes me think of Spongebob, when he attends Squidward’s art class. 🤪🤣
@thedarknutsackreturns4312 роки тому
Very true
@Seahawkfan11088 років тому
Dat laugh at the end though.....
@xing.s.88518 років тому
+Randy Gutierrez sponge bob
@youtubeking31108 років тому
+Steven no, funny party fuck you yoy know
@theplayersplay19848 років тому
+Randy Gutierrez Hahaha, if you look closer, the emperor got scared by the laugh XD
@kmensah38 років тому
My toddler cracks up every time she hears it she could watch it 100 time in a row if I let her!
@goldogwolly8 років тому
We watched this in music class in junior high and all the boys in my class were imitating that laugh for weeks
@aarongtr1808 років тому
7:07 A look of sheer contempt. What an amazing actor.
@Diego-hj2lp8 років тому
Yeah, at least Salieri won an Oscar.
@cmcarlile7 років тому
The way F. Murray Abraham describes the music throughout the movie. Wow!
@luvpants20127 років тому
aarongtr180 yeah priceless lol.
@heliotropezzz3336 років тому
That's a look of hatred not contempt. Salieri was in awe of Mozart not contemptuous of him.
@lease2coach1706 років тому
I have seen Abraham multiple times (including live on stage) and IMHO this was his best performance overall, by a fairly considerable margin. (His nonverbal reactions in this scene are spot on.) To me, that says "director."
@soulrpower30313 роки тому
I don’t think it’s possible to love this movie any more than I do. One of my all time favs..
@mayb589 місяців тому
I love this movie and I cry every time for Mozart’s ending
@elofkjellson39063 роки тому
That maniacal laugh that cuts out right at the end is absolute gold lol. He seems like a complete madman!
@triciajohansen30272 роки тому
A mad genius, perhaps?
@pinchevulpesРік тому
The emperor jumped LOL
@eliasp8938Рік тому
He's sounding just like the Joker
@MusicismoreImportant2 місяці тому
@@eliasp8938composer, the joker 🇦🇹
@RobertKaydoo10 років тому
"The rest is just the same isn't it?" Peace.
@justinramos35908 років тому
He said hold this L. XD
@MaiAngelTv6 років тому
Mic drop more like 😂
@willg48024 роки тому
justin ramos “hold my wig”
@sotospan84093 роки тому
Salieri’s reaction when he realizes it’s Mozart is priceless
@retrosonghits4 місяці тому
Mozart was just a genius as I think of all classical composers back in that time. Amadeus is one of my favorite movies. Brilliant cast, especially Tom Hultz and F. Murray Abraham!
@no-bozos5 років тому
F. Murray Abraham did a BRILLIANT job in this movie. His running commentary throughout this film truly brought it to life. The complicated emotions of the love and simultaneous hatred this man felt gave the story the depth that it had. No wonder he won the Academy Award for that year.
@matinatheartofrolling46064 роки тому
Tom Hulce was also excellent!!! but ppl tend to prefer the villains over their victims
@tifking734 роки тому
No Bozos 💯
@no-bozos3 роки тому
@@noname-jh3bd - He was brilliant in that movie as well. A great actor who didn't get the career he deserved.
@joeowens61803 роки тому
Tom Hulce and Abraham both inscribed the performance of a lifetime, and by which they will always be remembered, no matter what other roles they play.
@creativestudio101Рік тому
Agree, too bad Hulce didn't also win an Oscar, he should have, though I have to say Abraham's character is still tops of any movie ever
@bend1951Рік тому
Just think: Abraham went from Salieri to Virgil Caine. “Ain’t life a motherfucker?”
@brandall10111 місяців тому
@@creativestudio101 He couldn't have, they were both up for best actor. Hulce was fantastic but Abraham was incredible.
@creativestudio10111 місяців тому
@@brandall101 Yeah, you right... I think Abraham's character was simply better, while Hulce's Mozart bordered on a caricaturistic depiction of Mozart. Didn't help. After all, despite the movie being called "Amadeus" it was really a movie about "Salieri".
@pleasantdaddyРік тому
As many times as I hear this I’m blown away by the interaction between the two
@ConsciousExpression11 місяців тому
I love that this is an actual Mozart piece, and they deconstructed it into a simpler, awkward Salieri piece. The music direction and creativity in this film was truly unique and amazing.
@saetmusic7 років тому
It has been awhile but I reminded what a great movie "Amadeus" is. And what a great genius Mozart was.!
@1985Haylon7 років тому
This moоvie is nооw аvailаaаable to wаtccсh hеrе => twitter.com/0a8b85ba5ef594543/status/795842069830848512 Amаdеus Мооoozart s Gеnius
@weedermann7 років тому
Think ALL geniuses are great.
@1985Haylon7 років тому
I didnt even comment in this.. wtf.. first time im seeing this
@damanicampbell81627 років тому
Finаllу I've fоund hd АААmadеus mоviее hеrе => twitter.com/5b8ce6f59a39221b6/status/795842069830848512 Аmаdеus Моzаrt s Gеnius
@joeyg39474 роки тому
When Mozart composed music, what went onto the sheet was the finished, perfected product. No redos. No alterations. No corrections. It was the finished product... right from his brain to paper. That is talent
@heshreds40492 роки тому
This is actually a myth. Lol there are surviving originals written by Mozart himself that have corrections and various notes. Though I don't doubt that he had music in his head that he translated to the page.
@luluforlenza41482 роки тому
Right from his SOUL to the paper.
@muchanadziko6378Рік тому
it's not true and you know it That's what the movie told you
@1man1bike1roadРік тому
@@heshreds4049 its not impossible Ivanchuck a chess genius has every game of chess he ever played stored in his memory with many said variations included so i can believe Mozart could store entire concertos which would not be a fraction of the material ivanchuck has stored
@soaringvultureРік тому
Something vaguely similar to this is that Glenn Gould would read piano sheet music without playing it until he understood it completely. He would then go and play it from memory.
@horatiohornblower37572 роки тому
That final laugh gets me every freaking time, and you can see it startles the other actor as well.. Oh jeez, so good.
@anasegura88767 місяців тому
La pelicula que mi hermano ama.la vimos siendo niños y fue mágico.gracias.
@irisblossom42299 років тому
I remember leaving the movie theater in 1984 (maybe 85) with my jaw dropped, feeling drained. Speechless. Spent. Astounded. In disbelief. I was a classically trained pianist just out of college working as a waitress. I've been watching it since.
@rogerdodger84156 років тому
Iris Blossom But you keep it alive for the rest of us. And for that, we admire you.
@jamesknox646 років тому
I was 11. I went to see it because it looked scary. I sat absolutely aghast for over two hours. I went home. My dad had a huge record collection. "Dad do you have anything by Mozart?" "Of course son, over there in the classical box." My dad and i sat and listened to Mozart for hours. What a day that was. Changed my music tastes forever.
@thornage23336 років тому
I envy you, I was born in 84. Love this movie.
@dusty45025 років тому
Did you ever get work as a pianist?
@costeris354 роки тому
james knox mine too. I credit this film with opening my ears to classical music.
@DavidGutierrezRojas4 роки тому
0:36 When your cellphone goes off during a concert.
@windsaw1514 роки тому
Hahaha! My guess this was a hurdy gurdy. They tend to use a somewhat irritating buzzing sound to create rhythm. Which is fine I guess when you use it as a solo instrument but it always bothered me when used together with others.
@DanielBrowne-dz7we3 роки тому
I *think* it was in the Hungarian band.
@jessegarcia85853 роки тому
What that song I love it please
@shurestorepe3 роки тому
XD
@Calvertron3 роки тому
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@marilynfranklin89242 роки тому
Who’s still here loving this music. You’d have to be a musician to really take this all in. I was 14 when I went to the movies with my music group to watch this. It was and is amazing… carved my desire to be in music.
@lagr73792 роки тому
Salieri had such an appreciation for Mozart’s genius music. It’s sad to me how he really understands the beauty of it and how much he wants to create that same kind of beauty but can’t. I get why he thinks it’s unfair that Mozart was gifted with something he seemingly takes for granted. Mozart just is. He’s not aspiring to anything he just is.
@IvelLlehctimРік тому
You realize that this movie is fiction right? They were very close friends, and actually composed together on a couple of occasions. There was no jealousy. They had a great deal of respect for each other.
@eryeryeye578710 місяців тому
@@IvelLlehctim You realize this comment is about the circumstances presented in the movie, right? Unless you're blind or illiterate, there's no reason to assume lagr7379 thought this portrayal was supposed to be historically accurate. You might as well substitute two random names for "Mozart" and "Salieri," because the film doesn't aim to depict these two historical figures accurately. All you _Amadeus_ critics and disdainful commenters bring up the same stupid, ignorant logic to "refute" the thoughts of people who do not consider historicity a prerequisite for a good film.
@vilstef69884 роки тому
Oh, the burn on Salieri's face when Mozart improves the ending and starts throwing off effortless variations!
@fooberdooge31038 років тому
Bach mastered music Mozart perfected music Beethoven broke the rules My three favorite composers are all great, none better, none worse. You just can't compare them, they are too different. But they were all geniuses and gifted by God himself.
@tamrinto8 років тому
+Foober Dooge You're a poet.
@ItsJustaMeNow8 років тому
+David Nicholas Amen to that! Although, it's not as easy to find music from obscure classical composers.
@alexanderspencer73858 років тому
+Foober Dooge You depreciate their achievements by attributing their genius to the ever disappointing and ever non-existent God.
@davidspencer46328 років тому
+Alexander Spencer For someone with such a great last name, I wonder why you doubt God exists. :) Remember: Atheists know enough about God to be hostile towards Him. I used to be in your place, until the day I was questioning ALL of science and ALL beliefs. I said "God - I'll give you a try. You have 30 days to show me something." At the end of those 30 days, no tree fell over when I asked it to; nothing happened in the way of miracles to prove to me He existed. But I noticed over time my eyes were opened to His wisdom, mercy and grace. That God would become man and "dwell here among us" for a while - then die in MY place for my sinful nature is beyond human comprehension. If you, as I did, search for God in human ways, you will fail as well. Trust Christ and see the miracle He can make of your life.
@leodepuydt3088 років тому
+Foober Dooge Bach and Mozart are wonderful. I listened to all of their music and much of Beethoven and played Mozart and Beethoven as part of a symphony orchestra. But I rate Giovanni Battista Pergolesi higher. Bach, Mozart, and Beethoven may be heaven. But Pergolesi is nature itself. Leo Depuydt
@harrdeeharrРік тому
For those who don’t know, his variations on Salieri’s piece turn into the aria “Non più andrai,” from The Marriage of Figaro. So he just casually improvises his way into one of the most famous arias from one of his most famous operas.
@ClassicalMusicAndSoundtracksРік тому
Is the original theme really of Salieri?
@JensForum3 роки тому
"Is talent like that, written on the face?" really reminds of "don't judge a book by it's cover"!
@RepublicConstitution4 роки тому
F. Murray Abraham was the Mozart of this film.
@tifking734 роки тому
💯
@klematiszromanne27283 роки тому
why?
@melvynobrien61933 роки тому
Who is Hulce? Abraham is Mozart in this film.
@dylanrinker68313 роки тому
Hulce is Hulce
@sandyprasetiady83502 роки тому
f murray abraham is salieri not mozart
@cjh40934 роки тому
The actor of Salieri is amazing as the music of Mozart.
@ilikeralphfiennes4 роки тому
MD Choi yeah, he was amazing
@kierkegaardrulez4 роки тому
He won an Oscar for this movie.
@LuckyFlesh4 роки тому
@@kierkegaardrulez and he deserved it. :)
@starwoors53433 роки тому
He also played OMAR in SCAREFACE... Sosa had him killed... Helecopor scene?.. Abraham Murry
@RecordareDomineA4153 роки тому
Agree
@TheLamana392 роки тому
One of the greatest piece of film ever made. I loved this movie from when I first saw it as a kid. Mozart was so much fun and so tragic!
@minita2223 роки тому
I love it! Specially the last part, when he laughs.
@pedrodiaz95453 роки тому
Little unknown fact: Mozart had an american accent before american accents were a thing!
@zackiechan26013 роки тому
You expected it to be accurate?
@pedrodiaz95453 роки тому
@@zackiechan2601 Well, they could have done a better job. Don't take it took seriously, I think his acting was amazing 😃
@therealcrustymusty3 роки тому
They did that intentionally. "American" accents are for characters whose native language would be German. Hence why F. Murray Abraham, playing an Italian, has a slight accent. All the English in the film is meant to be German. Hence why Mozart's German operas are translated into English for the film, but his Italian ones are not.
@windmillwilly3 роки тому
@@therealcrustymusty That's really nice
@Whoopdido7773 роки тому
@@therealcrustymusty The director, Milos Forman, had all the actors speak in their native accents so they could focus on their characters, rather than spending time trying to “sound” German or Italian or whatever. Therefore they could just be totally into their character and not worry about if their accent sounds right or not.
@vazquezb20114 роки тому
Emperor Joseph II: "On one hearing only?" Mozart: "Hold my hat"
@thestaz85643 роки тому
hold my wig
@onemoremisfit3 роки тому
Nobody: Will it fit in my Honda? Hold my beer Am I a joke to you? Asking for a friend Everybody gangsta End this man’s whole career He protecc, he attacc … Sexual/genitalia innuendo Scatological/potty joke Question of quantity answered yes Plot twist Left/entered the chat Gaming reference Dislikes are from I’m a simple man Last time I was this early Legend has it That’ll buff right out Punch line below read more
@DieFlabbergast3 роки тому
The Emperor must have known little of composers or professional musicians generally. There have always been plenty of people capable of this feat.
@Alusnovalotus2 роки тому
He was the first
@warrengwonka24792 роки тому
@@DieFlabbergast Alma Deutscher would be happy to.
@profnorth7 місяців тому
It would be good to be able to view the whole film 'Amadeus' on UKposts.
@JamesTheArchitectМісяць тому
The theme is Le nozze di Figaro, K. 492, Atto I Scena 8: No. 10, Aria "Non più andrai" (Figaro) when Mozart is building upon the march from Salieri. Most of the themes in the movie that Mozart was playing such as the party scene were actually based off of his real pieces, but they built upon some of the themes with their own variations to make them better for the movie. The other theme is Klavierstück in F Major, K. 33b when in the first scene of the clip Mozart is playing the harpsichord as a child, but unlike some of the other themes, this one isn't a variation.
@lianarorizrodarte41944 роки тому
0:00 - 0:30 > Contredanse in F major KV 33b 0:34 - 1:34 > Bubak And Hungaricus (NOT Mozart, unknown composer) 1:41 - 2:34 > Serenade for Winds 'Gran Partita' 3rd mov. Adagio KV 361-370a 2:34 - 3:02 > Serenade for Winds 'Gran Partita' 7th mov. Finale Molto Allegro KV 361-370a 3:30 - 4:39 > Again, Serenade for Winds 'Gran Partita' 3rd mov. Adagio KV 361-370a 4:55 - 8:14 > A Welcome March written by Salieri, a gift for Mozart which he used in his opera: Le Nozze di Figaro (KV 492) Act I, Scene VIII, No.10 - Aria - Non Più Andrai, Farfallone Amoroso.
@lestercabrera23853 роки тому
Thanks for that information!
@mmsizzlak37262 роки тому
You forgot 8:14 - 8:16 > The Quiet Things That No One Ever Knows.... I believe it came to him in a moment of silence, from the album, Deja Entendu, meaning "done before" aka "this had been done before"
@moonrider5632Рік тому
Thank you a lot
@kidscartoonnetwork01Рік тому
Thank you very much. I have been searching for "Contredanse in F major KV 33b", I just didn't know the name. Thanks!
@4thDimension111Рік тому
Thanks👍
@levifromthehood7 років тому
7:06 "The rest is just the same, isn't it?" That moment Salieri realised he was fucked
@jacobpeters54586 років тому
7:12 "It doesn't really work, does it?" *Court Musician: upgrade from Salieri to Mozart*
@MaiAngelTv6 років тому
😂🤣😅
@VCT3333Рік тому
I love how Mozart segues onto his Non Piu Andrei aria from Marriage of Figaro as a improv on Salieri's piece.
@johnwagner477627 днів тому
A nicely edited presentation
@llanamejia9 років тому
Mozart apart, this guy playing the emperor role is so magnificent. He is the pure idea one has on what an emperor should behave a look like...a German emperor in any case
@wisdomleader856 років тому
It's actually not very far off. The emperor he portrayed was Joseph II, the holy roman emperor. He was a very progressive person in history.
@daswenzel6 років тому
The emperor was Austrian and not German.
@paulorocky6 років тому
Yeah Mr Rooney was great
@theovee43216 років тому
He was ferris beullers crazy principle!!!
@3dbadboy14 роки тому
Lol "on your feet, man, I'm not the Pope"
@Schoolgirl3259 років тому
Only Mozart could turn a simple little piece into a work of genius only sitting down once and playing around with it for a few seconds! Although Mozart was probably never disrespectful to Salieri directly, I could totally see him doing this with a simple little composition at a piano or organ. He was a musical genius after all! Just listen to his Twinkle Twinkle Little Star variations. He turned his simple childish composition into a masterpiece!
@Conkave49 років тому
indeed! his 12 variations on the Maman melody truly represents his ability and restless creativity to turn a catchy piece into something rather grand.
@BrendanCalliesComposer6 років тому
Schoolgirl325 not nearly just mozart, so many people could do that
@btonasse4 роки тому
Writing variations on a simple theme is actually the bread and butter of composition.
@StevelemontrudyРік тому
I've loved this movie since I was a little kid.
@travelchic908Рік тому
I was the only kid I knew that loved this movie. Glad there were more of us!
@jeanneswann.90422 роки тому
Ce film,j’ai attendue plus d’une année après sa sortie pour aller le voir au cinéma. On en parlait tant avec tellement d’enthousiasme que j’en ai été un peu gavée.Et j’attendais qu’on l’oublie un peu pour l’impression délicieuse et égoïste de le savourer toute seule. Non je n’ai pas été déçu.Il fait partie de mes grands chocs cinématographiques.