Skip to product information
1 of 1
Regular price £14.98
Regular price Sale price £14.98
Sale Sold out
Brand New From Reputable UK Company With 30 Years Experience In Retail, Please Note Not All Our New Items Are Shrink Wrapped.
All items shipped within 3 working days of payment.
Please note that all our DVDs are Region 2.


Please note that not all audio CDs are shrink-wrapped fom the factory.


Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791)Requiem in D minor, K. 626Born in Salzburg in 1756, the son of a leading courtmusician, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, through theindulgence of his father Leopold's employer, theArchbishop of Salzburg, was able to amaze audiencesthroughout Europe as an infant prodigy. Adolescenceand early manhood proved less satisfactory. Salzburg,under a new Archbishop from 1772, seemed to havelittle to offer, although it did provide an element ofsecurity for the family. Leopold Mozart, now Vice-Kapellmeister, had largely sacrificed his own career as acomposer to that of his son, but prudence kept him inSalzburg. Mozart, however, first tried to seek his fortuneelsewhere in 1777, when, having secured his dismissalfrom the court musical establishment, he travelled toMannheim and to Paris, hoping to find a position thatwould provide scope for his genius. Unsuccessful in hisquest, he returned reluctantly to Salzburg, where hisfather had arranged his reinstatement in the service ofthe Archbishop. It was largely through connectionsmade at Mannheim that he received a request for anopera to be mounted in Munich, where the Elector nowhad his seat. Idomeneo, re di Creta was successful thereearly in 1781, but immediately afterwards Mozart wastold to join the entourage of the Archbishop of Salzburgin Vienna. Here Mozart's impatience and feeling offrustration led to a break with his patron and a finalperiod of precarious independence in Vienna, withoutthe security of Salzburg or the immediate prudent adviceof his father. At first things seemed to go well. Withoutseeking his father's approval, he married one of thedowerless daughters of a jobbing Mannheim musician,but made a name for himself as a composer andperformer. Nevertheless his earnings never seemedcommensurate with his expenses, so that by the end ofthe decade he found himself constantly obliged toborrow money.In 1791 it seemed that Mozart's luck was turning.Although the succession of a new Emperor after thedeath of Joseph II lost him his minor court position as acomposer of dance music, he was appointed, in May,unpaid assistant to the Kapellmeister at St Stephen'sCathedral in Vienna, with right of succession to theaging incumbent. Together with the actor-managerEmanuel Schikaneder he was busy with a new Germanopera, Die Zauberflote (The Magic Flute), to bemounted in the autumn, while Prague had commissionedfrom him a coronation opera, La clemenza di Tito (TheClemency of Titus), a work staged there in September,to the expressed contempt of the new Emperor's wife.Mozart's wife Constanze was later to claim that herhusband had a premonition that the Requiem was anomen of his own coming death. The work had beencommissioned anonymously in July 1791 by CountFranz Walsegg zu Stuppach, acting through his stewardFranz Anton Leutgeb or another intermediary, whosought to commemorate the recent death of his wife bythe performance of a work of this kind that he might, atleast by implication, claim as

Inter natos mulierum

Coronation Anthems: Zadok The Priest (Bonus CD) - George Frideric Handel

Misericordias Domini

Hallelujah Chorus from Messiah (Bonus CD) - George Frideric Handel

Introitus: Requiem Aeternam

Missa Solemnis: Gloria In Excelsis Deo (Bonus CD) - Ludwig van Beethoven

Kyrie Eleison

Missa Solemnis: Sanctus (Bonus CD) - Johann Baptist Vanhal

Dies Irae

Stabat Mater: Inflammatus et Accensus (Bonus CD) - Gioachino Rossini

Tuba Mirum

Mass in C Minor: Kyrie (Bonus CD) - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

Rex Tremendae Majestatis

Requiem (Grande Messe des Mortes): Sanctus (Bonus CD) - Hector Berlioz

Recordare, Jesu Pie

Symphony No. 9: Finale (Ode to Joy): Presto (Bonus CD) - Ludwig van Beethoven

Confutatis Maledictis

Stabat Mater: Eia mater, fons amoris (Bonus CD) - Karol Szymanowski

Lacrimosa Dies Illa

A Child of our Time: Go Down, Moses (Bonus CD) - Michael Tippett

Domine Jesu Christe

St John Passion: Opening Chorus - Herr, unser Herrscher (Bonus CD) - Johann Sebastian Bach

Hostias Et Preces

Sanctus

Benedictus

Agnus Dei

Communio: Lux Aeterna

View full details
Description
Please Note Not All Our New Items Are Shrink Wrapped.All items shipped within 3 working days of payment.Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791)Requiem in D minor, K. 626Born in Salzburg in 1756, the son of a leading courtmusician, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, through theindulgence of his father Leopold's employer, theArchbishop of Salzburg, was able to amaze audiencesthroughout Europe as an infant prodigy. Adolescenceand early manhood proved less satisfactory. Salzburg,under a new Archbishop from 1772, seemed to havelittle to offer, although it did provide an element ofsecurity for the family. Leopold Mozart, now Vice-Kapellmeister, had largely sacrificed his own career as acomposer to that of his son, but prudence kept him inSalzburg. Mozart, however, first tried to seek his fortuneelsewhere in 1777, when, having secured his dismissalfrom the court musical establishment, he travelled toMannheim and to Paris, hoping to find a position thatwould provide scope for his genius. Unsuccessful in hisquest, he returned reluctantly to Salzburg, where hisfather had arranged his reinstatement in the service ofthe Archbishop. It was largely through connectionsmade at Mannheim that he received a request for anopera to be mounted in Munich, where the Elector nowhad his seat. Idomeneo, re di Creta was successful thereearly in 1781, but immediately afterwards Mozart wastold to join the entourage of the Archbishop of Salzburgin Vienna. Here Mozart's impatience and feeling offrustration led to a break with his patron and a finalperiod of precarious independence in Vienna, withoutthe security of Salzburg or the immediate prudent adviceof his father. At first things seemed to go well. Withoutseeking his father's approval, he married one of thedowerless daughters of a jobbing Mannheim musician,but made a name for himself as a composer andperformer. Nevertheless his earnings never seemedcommensurate with his expenses, so that by the end ofthe decade he found himself constantly obliged toborrow money.In 1791 it seemed that Mozart's luck was turning.Although the succession of a new Emperor after thedeath of Joseph II lost him his minor court position as acomposer of dance music, he was appointed, in May,unpaid assistant to the Kapellmeister at St Stephen'sCathedral in Vienna, with right of succession to theaging incumbent. Together with the actor-managerEmanuel Schikaneder he was busy with a new Germanopera, Die Zauberflote (The Magic Flute), to bemounted in the autumn, while Prague had commissionedfrom him a coronation opera, La clemenza di Tito (TheClemency of Titus), a work staged there in September,to the expressed contempt of the new Emperor's wife.Mozart's wife Constanze was later to claim that herhusband had a premonition that the Requiem was anomen of his own coming death. The work had beencommissioned anonymously in July 1791 by CountFranz Walsegg zu Stuppach, acting through his stewardFranz Anton Leutgeb or another intermediary, whosought to commemorate the recent death of his wife bythe performance of a work of this kind that he might, atleast by implication, claim as

Inter natos mulierum

Coronation Anthems: Zadok The Priest (Bonus CD) - George Frideric Handel

Misericordias Domini

Hallelujah Chorus from Messiah (Bonus CD) - George Frideric Handel

Introitus: Requiem Aeternam

Missa Solemnis: Gloria In Excelsis Deo (Bonus CD) - Ludwig van Beethoven

Kyrie Eleison

Missa Solemnis: Sanctus (Bonus CD) - Johann Baptist Vanhal

Dies Irae

Stabat Mater: Inflammatus et Accensus (Bonus CD) - Gioachino Rossini

Tuba Mirum

Mass in C Minor: Kyrie (Bonus CD) - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

Rex Tremendae Majestatis

Requiem (Grande Messe des Mortes): Sanctus (Bonus CD) - Hector Berlioz

Recordare, Jesu Pie

Symphony No. 9: Finale (Ode to Joy): Presto (Bonus CD) - Ludwig van Beethoven

Confutatis Maledictis

Stabat Mater: Eia mater, fons amoris (Bonus CD) - Karol Szymanowski

Lacrimosa Dies Illa

A Child of our Time: Go Down, Moses (Bonus CD) - Michael Tippett

Domine Jesu Christe

St John Passion: Opening Chorus - Herr, unser Herrscher (Bonus CD) - Johann Sebastian Bach

Hostias Et Preces

Sanctus

Benedictus

Agnus Dei

Communio: Lux Aeterna

Details
  • Genre: Classical
  • Product Type: AUDIO CD
  • Barcode: 747313272822
Delivery and Returns
Dispatch Information: Dispatch times vary by item and items are only dispatched on UK working days – not weekends or UK Bank Holidays. Items marked "Dispatched Same Day" will be dispatched on the day of purchase if bought before 2pm GMT. "Dispatched Same Day" items bought after 2pm GMT or on a non-working day will be dispatched on the next working day. We aim to dispatch all other items within 3-5 working days.

Delivery Information: We aim to deliver your order as quickly and efficiently as possible. All UK orders are dispatched using Royal Mail 48 Tracked service and the standard delivery times are 2-3 business days. Please note that delivery times for overseas orders will vary depending on your location and the shipping option you choose during checkout.

Shipping Costs: We offer free delivery on all UK orders and free worldwide delivery on orders over £15.

Tracking Your Order: All UK orders are tracked. Once your order is dispatched, you will receive a tracking number via email. You can use this tracking number to monitor the progress of your delivery on the Royal Mail Track and Trace website.

Returns and Exchanges: We want you to be completely satisfied with your purchase. If for any reason you are not happy with your order, you may return it within 28 days of the item being dispatched for a refund or exchange. Please note the following guidelines:
- Items must be returned in their original condition and packaging – items that have been opened or had shrink wrap removed are not eligible for return or refund.
- Make sure to include your order number in the returned package.

How to Initiate a Return: To initiate a return or exchange, please contact our customer service team. The team is available to assist you with any questions or concerns you may have about the process.

Refund Processing: Refunds will be processed as soon as we receive your item back into our warehouse. Replacements are subject to availability and if a replacement is not available, a refund will be issued.

If you have any further questions or need assistance, please don't hesitate to contact our customer service team or check out our FAQ’s. We're here to help ensure your shopping experience is enjoyable and hassle-free. Thank you for choosing Chalkys!