In one work with this title, the chorus, soprano soloist, and boy's choir always sing in Latin, but the tenor and baritone soloists sing in English, including "I am the enemy you killed" in the "Libera Me" movement.
In one work with this title, the chorus, soprano soloist, and boy's choir always sing in Latin, but the tenor and baritone soloists sing in English, including "I am the enemy you killed" in the "Libera Me" movement. One work with this title, written by Giuseppe Verdi, has a Sanctus movement which uses two choruses. These works often contain movements titled (*) Dies Irae. One composer of a work with this title died after writing eight measures of its "Lacrymosa" movement, which begins with strings playing ascending and descending minor seconds in groups of two. That work was finished by Franz SÃ¼ssmayr ["SOOS-my-err"]. Benjamin Britten and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart all set, for 10 points, this traditionally Catholic mass for the dead.
In one work with this title, the chorus, soprano soloist, and boy's choir always sing in Latin, but the tenor and baritone soloists sing in English, including "I am the enemy you killed" in the "Libera Me" movement.
requiem mass [accept War Requiem, Mozart's Requiem Mass, or Verdi's Messa da Requiem] 