What I love about this scene is the attention to detail. When you're upside down, crossing your hands actually makes it way easier to play because your right hand ends up on the right and your left hand ends up on the left side of the keyboard. You can actually play pretty easily and comfortably by feel.
In reality, Salieri and Mozart were mutually respectful peers, if not outright friends. Salieri was more successful in his time than Mozart, was a highly sought after music teacher, and personally taught Mozart's son. When Mozart's home was being renovated, Salieri let him rehearse in his own. The rumors of any rivalry or animosity were sparked by Mozart's words as he lay dying, stating that he felt as though he had been poisoned.
Tbh, in real history salieri was genuinely impressed with mozart without jealousy. The only thing he didnt like abt him was the fact that he was austrian, as italian musicians were exclusive towards non italian musicans, poor salieri xD became a scapegoat for drama
In fact, they were very close friends, Salieri even took Mozart’s son under his wing, and it was rumored that in his senior years, Salieri offed himself over the guilt of loosing his friend.
1:36 Hey, Mozart said nah to Handel, Blew Bach out his ass, but Salieri... now that *was* a challenge. High praise, after all. Even if Mozart was up to the challenge.
Tell the truth I love Mozart's channeling of salieri for that harpsichord piece. I love the slow stately gravity of it. I've played it a thousand times in my life with the majestic finish. I love it
I love the irony that is created when the film and real life collide. Mozart overshadowed Salieri and Salieri went mad and faded into obscurity at least compared to Mozart. In the Film F. Murray Abraham's performance of Salieri overshadowed Tom Hulce's performance as Mozart. Murray went on to earn an Oscar as Salieri while Hulce faded in obscurity. You can even say that Hulce's academy award nomination was much like Salieri accolades, once promising but ultimately futile.
What is the name of the piece he plays upside down? I found a reply in the comments where someone thanks the individual for that info, but the first comment with ther name of the piece is not there...
The scene when salieri is working so hard on his March piece to introduce Mozart when he visited the emperor, and then Mozart just tore it to pieces, and showed what a savant, virtuoso he is (not to mention a tactless prick at times) by rewriting it in all of 30 seconds. Let me just say musicians to this day are still rubbing their chops in other's faces. It's a cutthroat line of work. That being said, music would never progress if there aren't those who are just better than the rest of the pack. Competition breeds innovation after all. Tl;dr - Mozart was just too good. Salieri needed to have a slice of humble pie, and realize Mozart started playing at 3 years old.
so true king, my band tried to kick me out after i wrote an entire albums worth of music, so i went on legal zoom and got that shit copyrighted for like 20 bucks
I had the original version. This is from the director’s cut. I don’t understand why they dubbed in a different voice for what was originally “[Play] Handel” and now sounds like “[Play] Bandel.” ? The original speaking voice was a bit higher but nothing was wrong with it. Why was this dubbed in?
The Jester wouldn't even know Johann Sebastian Bach. His music was recovered decades later by Mendelssohn. Without his publicizing of JS, we wouldn't know him today. Mozart most certainly knew Bach tho.
Was just thinking about the same thing! Although I am pretty sure the bach that mozart knew was J.s.'s son CPE bach whose essay was studied by both Mozart and Beethoven at the time
Some people have argue that the child is young Beethoven. There's no proof but it's considered to be little Beethoven because Haydn was a great influence in his life before he was to go deaf.
@@leoavantmusic thank you so very much! My young seven year old son adores this melody and I have been trying to find its origins for quite some time. Thanks to you. I will hear him play this out my upstairs window.!
Mozart -- and I don't know that this exact incident is recorded, historically, but it doesn't sound out of character for him -- is at a party showing off his mad piano-playing skills and his bitter rival in music, Salieri, is watching him from behind a black mask. (Any other details worth mentioning have been lost in the intervening decade-plus since the author has seen it himself.)
As much as I love the movie but i kinda dislike how they made Salieri a badguy. In real life they got on well. Letters from Mozart to his wife tell of how Salieri voice was one of the loudest in shouting praise at his opras. The fact that Salieri claimed to have killed him is true but it was just his dementia talking.
That was not Mozart laughing about it.
That was *GOD*
_Dies Irae plays_
What I love about this scene is the attention to detail. When you're upside down, crossing your hands actually makes it way easier to play because your right hand ends up on the right and your left hand ends up on the left side of the keyboard. You can actually play pretty easily and comfortably by feel.
"Show us"
Damn
He shamed me...how dare this movie slander me!
In Love uuuuu
*fan girl*
Just Kidding at least someone actually likes my music. Grazie Signore
@@antoniosalieri5886 Signore, this movie is thw reason, many others including me got intrested in your music.
Salieri pls go seethe elsewhere
Mator 233 interested* You could also say introduced.
Play Peter Griffin...
😆
aah that´s a challenge
But it wasn't stewie mocking me... IT WAS GOOODDDD!!
Salieri's reaction when everyone laughed at his work was so sad
In reality, Salieri and Mozart were mutually respectful peers, if not outright friends. Salieri was more successful in his time than Mozart, was a highly sought after music teacher, and personally taught Mozart's son. When Mozart's home was being renovated, Salieri let him rehearse in his own. The rumors of any rivalry or animosity were sparked by Mozart's words as he lay dying, stating that he felt as though he had been poisoned.
One of history's most iconic musicians is lover scatalogical humor. Outstanding!
Tbh, in real history salieri was genuinely impressed with mozart without jealousy. The only thing he didnt like abt him was the fact that he was austrian, as italian musicians were exclusive towards non italian musicans, poor salieri xD became a scapegoat for drama
Had to be done. Movie would have been boring without it
In fact, they were very close friends, Salieri even took Mozart’s son under his wing, and it was rumored that in his senior years, Salieri offed himself over the guilt of loosing his friend.
1:36 Hey, Mozart said nah to Handel, Blew Bach out his ass, but Salieri... now that *was* a challenge. High praise, after all. Even if Mozart was up to the challenge.
So, you have to wonder... was he holding in that fart the whole time, or did it just sneak up on him and he decided to capitalize on it?
I fucking love that “obscene giggle.”
Tbh if Mozart's opinion about my music was this, I'd see that as an absolute win
”That was not Mozart farting at me, father! That was god!”
*Go ahead mock me but it wasn't Stewie laughing at me it was GOD*
Only reason why Im here honestly
@@dagaybrucewayneSame here
Dude, I have been see this time after time and I still feeling bad for salieri
Poor boy :(((
Same
I know right?
Tell the truth I love Mozart's channeling of salieri for that harpsichord piece. I love the slow stately gravity of it. I've played it a thousand times in my life with the majestic finish. I love it
I love the irony that is created when the film and real life collide. Mozart overshadowed Salieri and Salieri went mad and faded into obscurity at least compared to Mozart. In the Film F. Murray Abraham's performance of Salieri overshadowed Tom Hulce's performance as Mozart. Murray went on to earn an Oscar as Salieri while Hulce faded in obscurity. You can even say that Hulce's academy award nomination was much like Salieri accolades, once promising but ultimately futile.
Salieri: the original Vegeta
“That was not Family Guy who stole my scene, that was god.”
I feel bad for Salieri, man.
To be fair, he asked for it.
What is the name of the piece he plays upside down? I found a reply in the comments where someone thanks the individual for that info, but the first comment with ther name of the piece is not there...
00:15 this is my future
Okay, so now that scene from _Family Guy_ makes sense to me.
The scene when salieri is working so hard on his March piece to introduce Mozart when he visited the emperor, and then Mozart just tore it to pieces, and showed what a savant, virtuoso he is (not to mention a tactless prick at times) by rewriting it in all of 30 seconds. Let me just say musicians to this day are still rubbing their chops in other's faces. It's a cutthroat line of work.
That being said, music would never progress if there aren't those who are just better than the rest of the pack. Competition breeds innovation after all.
Tl;dr - Mozart was just too good. Salieri needed to have a slice of humble pie, and realize Mozart started playing at 3 years old.
Do you think people that have envy or believed to be treated unfairly can make that kind of judgments?
It is too bad that today´s music doesn´t have the same quality, with very few exceptions!
He wasn't a prick just knew his talent
so true king, my band tried to kick me out after i wrote an entire albums worth of music, so i went on legal zoom and got that shit copyrighted for like 20 bucks
So all the billionaires were the wig sellers at that time.
Mozart is quite skilled with wind instruments.
1:25 I just want to point out she didn't say "Bandel," as in Handel with a B, but "Benda," the Czech composer.
Benda is not a composer, Benda is a hockey player. And he is not Czech, he is German.
@@u.v.s.5583 He's talking about Jiří Antonín Benda. The Czech composer.
Sounds like Bendel to me and oddly enough, Franz Bendel was born in 1833. Long after Mozart died.
Bet Tom can still do Wolfgang's laugh.
1:28 when the corporation buys bots to comment its own hashtag
1:25 Bendel? Was there another Bendel that I don’t know about? He was after Mozart’s time. Nobody should have known about him here.
Haendel
@@MusicWorld-ec3yr That would certainly make more sense but unless this is another Yanni/Laurel conundrum, I can’t help but hear her say Bendel.
What is the name of this instrument?
MAMA.SPICE harpsichord.
Harpsichord
Harpsichord
Harpsichord
Harpsichord
.....Honestly, what the hell did Salieri expect?
Nothing different from this
Cest magnifiqe, das ist SUPERVOLE... Zenith ,
Whats the name of the song he plays upsidedown??
Remember folks, this never happened.
Is it the only one that reminds me of Family Guy?🤣
What was the song he was playing?
What are the pieces played here? Anybody knows?
Its from one of Mozart's operas th-cam.com/video/lm0QRQm2BZY/w-d-xo.html
0:55 What Is the name of this song?
"Vivat Bacchus! Bacchus lebe!", from Die Entführung aus dem Serail.
@@milenabernardi399 thanks!!!
@@milenabernardi399 Thanks! So he did write the opera in german. Nice!
@@milenabernardi399 thank you
I had the original version. This is from the director’s cut. I don’t understand why they dubbed in a different voice for what was originally “[Play] Handel” and now sounds like “[Play] Bandel.” ? The original speaking voice was a bit higher but nothing was wrong with it. Why was this dubbed in?
Which piece of salieri is he mocking?
It's not Salieri's music that he plays. That's part of his joke, he just plays some simple nonsensical song to mock Salieri.
It's just a variation of the piece he plays at 00:55 "Vivat Bacchus! Bacchus lebe!", from Die Entführung aus dem Serail.
Soiled-the-air-y
😂😂😂
Anybody know the name of the melody?
The Jester wouldn't even know Johann Sebastian Bach. His music was recovered decades later by Mendelssohn. Without his publicizing of JS, we wouldn't know him today. Mozart most certainly knew Bach tho.
Was just thinking about the same thing! Although I am pretty sure the bach that mozart knew was J.s.'s son CPE bach whose essay was studied by both Mozart and Beethoven at the time
0:14 young Beethoven
Do you guys know who is he looking at when he plays in 'bach style'??
Some people have argue that the child is young Beethoven. There's no proof but it's considered to be little Beethoven because Haydn was a great influence in his life before he was to go deaf.
@@WillianyAmill oh I see, thank you
What is the name of the bach piece he plays upside down!?!?
th-cam.com/video/lm0QRQm2BZY/w-d-xo.html
@@leoavantmusic thank you so very much! My young seven year old son adores this melody and I have been trying to find its origins for quite some time. Thanks to you. I will hear him play this out my upstairs window.!
Play rule Britannia tonight 💓
Ops
When he plays like bach what song is it any one knows ??
It is an improvisation on the same theme in the manner of Bach, it's not a piece by Bach (let alone a song)
What is the name of this Salieri song?
Its a fake piece, not Salieri's original.
I think he is just mocking Salieri's style. Too serious, too cumbersome.
what is he playing ?
Mozart is jubilant, Salieri is enraged meanwhile little Beethoven is looking on thinking I'm going to be more famous than both of you combined.
I swear I read Mozart Plays Slayer lol
He does.
He plays his own slayer :P
Kids?😮 In that party
I don't get it is he playing the same melody all three times
who's here from 106a
Nevvero
2:01 2:01 2:02
2:17
Reminds me of bozo johnson 1:45~
Why does the piano sound like that?
before the piano was invented there was the harpsichord
cricket
🤣
playS
Bach wasn't very well know when Mozart was in Vienna
The guy that dares him to play like Bach him was a musician, he would have known, and so would Mozart, I think.
Mozart mastered pieces in the well tempered clavier book by Bach when he was really young
as someone who hasn't seen this movie, explain what the hell is happening?
Mozart -- and I don't know that this exact incident is recorded, historically, but it doesn't sound out of character for him -- is at a party showing off his mad piano-playing skills and his bitter rival in music, Salieri, is watching him from behind a black mask.
(Any other details worth mentioning have been lost in the intervening decade-plus since the author has seen it himself.)
@Michael You are very correct Sir Michael
He shamed me here...
Antonio Salieri indeed poor salieri.
2:01
Who else is here because of Family Guy?
Poor salieri🙁😣😢😭😀😁😂😂
If they ever made a remake james franco would be perfect to play mozart
Let's hope that they will never remake this masterpiece
240p
Let's see Paul Allen's Bach.
As much as I love the movie but i kinda dislike how they made Salieri a badguy. In real life they got on well. Letters from Mozart to his wife tell of how Salieri voice was one of the loudest in shouting praise at his opras. The fact that Salieri claimed to have killed him is true but it was just his dementia talking.
Tim Roth as Mozart deepfake
I hate this movie
What is the name of this Salieri song?
@@wolfgangamadeusmozart7875 If Mozart says that...
Antonio killed the Amadeus star!
It is an improvisation on the same theme "Vivat Bacchus! Bacchus lebe!" (th-cam.com/video/XTfDODUMahk/w-d-xo.html) by Mozart.