I came her from Anna's post about this. But I also loved one of the top comments on her post from the trumpet player who you can hear right at the end. Once he realized she was playing, he went wailing on that last note. So cool to hear the organ playing epically with the orchestra and the insane trumpet high note. Fantastic job everyone.
I love that he felt free enough to do that. that means it's not only a great orchestra, but also an amazing Conductor, most of them are quite strict and do not well with improv and changes. But he gives his orchestra the freedom to do this. I loved every second of it. And Anna is so talented to be able to write this thing inbetween shows, like it is nothing.
Here because of Anna’s post and oh my goodness. I cried at her clip and balled at this video. I wish I had been there. Soooo flippin’ powerful! Thank you for posting this!
Came here from Anna's post. At the BIG moment with the organ, I was watching the crowd, wondering how on earth they were staying so still, when such moving music was happening all around them. Then I looked closer and saw the small movements in the crowd. Arms lifting hands toward faces to wipe away tears. An absolutely heart-gripping arrangement of a powerful piece of music - thank you!
Yes, I'm here because of Anna too! BUT The very last chord of the piece...the trumpet player was ALL in! Did you all hear it?!? I don't think that note was even in the score, they just went for it! Amazing performance and thank you for posting this video. Balled my eyes out!
Someone needs to send the ending 2:10 of this video to Hans Zimmer. Like NOW!!!! The organ is so good!!! She wrote it between the morning and evening show!!!!
For those who came after watching Anna's video, this is the part -> 6:30 *ABSOLUTELY MARVELOUS PERFORMANCE!* Great job Anna!! Thanks for the video Stanislav.❤
Came here from Anna’s post. It didn’t disappoint from this perspective either! So amazing to see these beautiful works come together in literal harmony! Keep up the great work all.
@sideways did an amazing video on why the organ has the reputation it does. I’m reminded of that video here cause I was listening to the entire piece and I was fine. When the organ came in at the end my eyes just spewed a waterfall of tears that could rival the Niagara.
Came from Anna's post i hope that organ piece becomes a staple now, becausw it was so marvelous and added so much depth had me balling my eyes out i have watched this video 3x now
Anna's post mentioned the emotion she felt when she did this. As a musician I have had a few emotional experiences while performing, like my first National Anthem from the field in my college marching band in front of 70,000 people. This was an emotional experience to listen to, on a system that can play the organ, and I can only imagine her feelings from opportunity and experience doing this!
I knew this score inside out as a teenager and always dreamed of playing the music one day … then roll on a few years and I found myself depping on viola in the West End production. Dream come true. But the nature of doing something so often means it loses some of its emotional power- listening to this quite a few years later has fully restored all the emotions. Love it all. The organ and the trumpet final notes too. 😭
I loved seeing and hearing this from a spectators perspective! I too am here from Anna’s post, I mentioned this on her other post I believe, but I would love to hear one day the part she played, with her only, so for like people like myself that aren’t familiar with the organ can play this back and REALLY Appreciate what she did in only a few mins/ hours of time, writing this!
The influences from Mozarts Ave Verum Corpus and Lacrimosa are even more obvious in a concert setting, this piece combines my childhood memories with some of the greatest music ever written. Sinply wonderful!
OOOOOoooooooo........ LASERs !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! (Sheet-scans, gotta love 'em with the smokey-swirrlies !!) And, beam-scans !!!!!!! Did I count eight scan-heads????????????? (five around the orchestra and three up in the light bars higher up)
