Mozart - Regina coeli in C major, K.108

for soprano, mixed chorus (SATB), 2 oboes, 2 horns, 2 trumpets, timpani, strings, continuo (with organ).
Composed in Salzburg in May 1771.
Performers : Rundfunkchor Leipzig - Rundfunk-Sinfonie-Orchester Leipzig
HERBERT KEGEL

[@94Ryuma]

It would have been nice to mention the name of the Soloist. She's doing a great job.

[@alanbash2921]

He wrote This At Age 15 📣📣📣📣📣

[@LPCLASSICAL]

These early Mozart masses never cease to impress me. I am listening to the Nicol Matt recording

[@florindobodoni8706]

Mm^^^

[@smchoral]

1st movement: 0:02
2nd movement: 3:03
3rd movement: 7:51
4th movement: 13:32

[@robbywarren7050]

The keys are in C major, A minor, and F major,

[@JS-yk7pv]

Beautiful singing and playing, but I have NEVER heard Mozart 'grace notes' executed in this manner and I've been listening to, playing, singing, and conducting Mozart for 40 years, and was taught by very knowledgeable folks NOT to do so. Anyone have some brilliant insight to offer?

[@simonkawasaki4229]

No, you’re absolutely right. This is preposterous.

[@123456789abcdefg432]

Are they even grace notes? I'm no expert, but aren't these apoggiaturas, and the grace notes have dashes through them?

[@marthahess3316]

Interesting comment. As a choral singer, we are always instructed to sing grace notes evenly - in early and early-ish music. But that is today. In older recordings, I have heard them sung as this is. I think it is more beautiful sung evenly.

[@vamosaveralninoDios]

So beautiful!

[@Nan-gq8zs]

Impresionante!!!

[@gismunozmatinez6749]

Que bárbaro Mozart que belleza Dios mío!!!!

[@Raffael-Tausend]

Certainly better then Escherichia Coeli. :P

[@estebansacchi6829]

1) Reina del cielo alégrate, aleluya, 0:02
2) porque aquel que mereciste portar, aleluya, resucitó según lo dijo, aleluya. 3:03
3) Ruega por nosotros a Dios 7:51
4) Aleluya 13:32
(Antífona mariana de Pascua)

[@marioestudillo9542]

Gloriosa
Sublime

[@renomatago]

🌹

[@alexnomad5382]

Sublime 4:40

[@DANIEL_--_-_-_-_521]

13:34 is my favourite.

[@-fb-8757]

Maestoso!

[@paulettelehrer9341]

- Woodstock - I have had singing run Jeffers

[@paulettelehrer9341]

I have had singing by Ron Jeffers

[@Apyyre]

I feel like hearing some Bach

[@voxveritatis3815]

An extremely cheerful easygoing Bach maybe. The issue with most of Bach's sacred music is his own concept of God, which meant to him worship and devotion but implied too much seriousness; even gravity and distance. Mozart conceived God his almighty good papa who loved to have his children close, playing and enjoying themselves together. Both composers' music portray their vision of the Divine accurately.

[@aworysse]

o.O this couldn't be further apart from Bach's style.

[@Apyyre]

@@aworysse Actually, I listened to this piece again and I don't know how I could had hearing Bach xD

[@christianwouters6764]

The great difference between Bach and Mozart is the much slower harmonic rhytm in the latter. Whereas in B the harmony changes almost every 1/4 note M and his contemporaries keep the harmony unchanged for much longer. The strange thing is that this fundamental change took place in maybe 15 or 20 years between ca 1740 and 1760.

[@ignacioclerici5341]

@@christianwouters6764 and thats a good thing, otherwise we would have stayed the same for 300 years.
Long llive Bach and Mozarts

[@angeladivaio7097]

Paradasiaca!!!!!

[@btafan11]

Ruined by the sopranos in the left channel constantly clipping.

[@licervantes6345]

No son las sopranos es el audio

[@test-xe4cl]

할렐루야