How Does Salieri Affect Mozart's Work?

Mozart died in 1791 and his widow, Constanze Mozart, sent the manuscripts of the canons to publishers Breitkopf & Härtel in 1799 saying that they would need to be adapted for publication. The publisher changed the title and lyrics of this canon to the more acceptable "Laßt froh uns sein" ("Let us be glad!"), similar to the traditional German Christmas carol, "Laßt uns froh und munter sein". Of Mozart's original text, only the first words were documented in the catalogue of his works produced by Breitkopf & Härtel.[3]

     Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-91) is regarded as the greatest composer who ever lived. He began writing minuets at the age of 5,and by the time he died in 1791 at the age of 35, he had produced 626 cataloged works. “ Mozart has enriched the concerto form with a larger number of masterpieces than any other composer.”1

By developing sympathetic, life altering, problems in the beginning of season one, Gilligan uses Walter White’s point of view to construct an acquaintance with the viewers, as he scripts a distinguishable character that will perceive themselves as a protagonist with antagonistic actions. Beyond the first episode of Breaking Bad, the viewer learns that Walter White is fifty years old, teaching high school chemistry with a PhD in chemistry. With no known accomplishments, the viewer learns that White has broken societal acquaintances and friendships due to the struggle of appreciation throughout the configuration of his story. While fatal cancer has brought financial chaos, this has demolished his plans and pursues to act for the next two years

Women in Figaro face inequality compared to men and are subject to the control of men around them. Suzanne cannot marry Figaro without the consent of her uncle Antonio and the Count can pursue extramarital affairs while the Countess would be looked down upon in a similar situation. Despite the imbalance in gender roles, Mozart portrays women as strong, capable individuals who attempt to overturn societal gender roles, as the Countess and Suzanne cooperate to outwit the Count while Figaro’s plan fails. Suzanne in Act 3 begins to her execute their plan by forming a rendezvous with the Count, with the Countess later taking her place, “Forgive me if I lie, all of you who understand love” (79). The shrewdness of both women is on clear display, as despite their social differences, Suzanne and the Countess’s friendship unite them as they interact with each other like peers of the same status.

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Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was probably the greatest genius in Western musical history. He was born in Salzberg, Austria on January 27, 1756. The son of Leopold Mozart and his wife Anna Maria Pertl. Leopold was a successful composer and violinist and assistant concertmaster at the Salzberg court.

Mozart was a prolific and most influential composer of the classical era. As a mere toddler he began to observe his sister’s lessons with their father, developing a keen ear, and showing signs of surprising comprehension. His father, Leopold, was himself a successful composer, violinist and assistant concert master of the Salzburg Court. Both Mozart and his sister were tutored by their father, a dedicated and task-oriented pedagogue. Young Mozart progressed anon, excelling even above his father’s pedagogic genius. At the verdant age of six, he performed as a child prodigy at royal courts in London, Paris, and Zurich. Mozart’s youth was spent fully engaged in touring and performance. These tours were financed through donors and patrons. Through the years, and while abroad, Mozart met many accomplished musicians such as Johann

Mozart’s music is believed to beneficial for expecting mothers and their unborn children and also for toddlers. However, there are many who believe that children emulate or copy the adults around them. The Mozart Effect implies an immediate and miraculous boost in brain power. It claims to have substantial benefits on the well-being of premature babies. “While neuroscientists have largely dismissed the "Mozart effect" myth that listening to music enhances mental skills, practicing and performing musical compositions does seem to elevate certain cognitive capabilities”. The article explains how we are able to benefit from music, and how it enhances our brain and reasoning. Music therapy does appear to help alleviate several brain maladies. Mozart’s music is beneficial not only for mothers and their unborn children but also for adults [Siegfried]. Experts believe the Mozart

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The three main female character's diverse range of soprano, vary from dramatic soprano to spinto, describes the pain of each female which let viewers understand why Mozart wanted people to know that the act of aggression must be end. Their vocal range allow viewers to feel the pain and how such aggression disturb innocent people’s lives. Donna Elvira suffered from Don Giovanni’s betrayal from the past, and yet couldn’t move on even after she realize that he betrayed her once again in the last act. Her heart was broken. Donna Anna lost her father, her happiness because of Don Giovanni’s assault.

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On one hand, the Player’s insistence that the ending ought to “comply with the taste of the town” (121) reads as a biting comment on the spectacle of the opera. Before the Player and Beggar break the fourth wall and interrupt the opera, we are left with Macheath and “the toll of the bell” (120) indicating his inevitable demise. After a life of crime and debauchery, it seems Macheath has finally met his fate; he is tangled up with all the wrong people—not only two kingpins in the crime ring, Peachum and Lockit, but also their daughters, and it seems improbable this is a knot he can get out of. The Beggar reinforces this sentiment, confirming, “to make the piece perfect, [he] was for doing strict poetical justice. Macheath is to be hanged” (120).

In anticipation of attending the performance, I read up on the opera’s plot and watched videos of key moments. I became familiar with the characters and formed expectations of each. For instance, I expected Count Almaviva to be foolishly arrogant, with an I-expect-to-be-obeyed attitude. However, I was surprised and shocked to discover how very “human” each personage really was. A typical novel is told in the point of view of one individual with whom we, the audience, tend to sympathize with. We know their thoughts and feelings and we “cheer them on”, while despising the antagonists. In Guth’s The Marriage of Figaro, I found myself wishing for good closure for each and every one of the characters despite the fact that they are the source of each other’s misery.

The Mozart Effect is a phenomenon that occurs when individuals listen to the two piano sonata. The stated results are individuals that are able to remember information easier. There are two studies that were conducted in associated with the Mozart Effect. The first study was dedicated to spatial skill performance and its neural pathway relation to music. The other study was dedicated to challenging the first study due to the argument that any type of music that is appreciated can cause the same memory effect. The second study was based on an experiment with unborn mice that heard Mozart’s piano sonata K448. The other part of the study was related to the effects of Mozart’s piano sonata K448 on patients who were suffering from epilepsy. The overall conclusion is that Mozart’s piano sonata K448 has positive effects on both animals and humans.

The human mind is constantly processing and picking up information. Music is an ordered and predictable sequence of sounds. When the brain hears music, it tries to decode it. In decoding those symbols and patterns, it sets up “neural highways, or synapses” , to receive and examine data. These pathways then can be used for remembering other symbol-oriented information, such as language and math. Like a muscle, the brain becomes stronger the more it is worked, and these workouts are achieved by listening to classical music. Mozart’s music is exceptionally difficult to decode, therefore the brain must work harder, thus making one smarter.