Mozart - Requiem | Instrumental (MuseScore 4.7)

0:00 I. Introitus 5:48 II. Kyrie 8:43 III. Dies Irae 10:36 IV. Tuba Mirum 14:44 V. Rex Tremendae 17:27 VI. Recordare 22:28 VII. Confutatis 24:48 VIII. Lacrimosa 28:13 IX. Domine Jesu 32:02 X. Hostias 37:53 XI. Sanctus 39:48 XII. Benedictus 45:34 XIII. Agnus Dei 49:02 XIV. Communio The sense of belonging occupied the third level in the pyramid of human needs after physiological and safety needs as seen by Maslow. A person is created to belong, to be attached... or does he? What makes a person lack something with the absence of human beings? Love? Belonging? Respect? All of these ideals will collapse before one thing: Recognition. A question came to my mind: What drives a human being to such desperation to reach out, to make contact, to search for someone, or something, and for nothing other than... another human being? The idea itself at its core might seem fairly mundane, what can a human being who's made to be just like me possibly add to me? Shouldn't we look for a higher entity to engage with? Sure, humans have similar thoughts, insights, personality, physical shape, but... Then what? Salieri, as depicted in the film Amadeus, remarked: "If God willed Mozart to be this gifted in music, why did he plant the love, the passion for it in me when I cannot achieve what he achieves? Why is he punishing me through this vulgar reckless sheepish boy?" Again, Salieri didn't look at the matter as 'Mozart was recognized more than me, Mozart is more loved than me' but rather on a much higher scale. And that is, the true recognition, justification in the eye of a much higher entity, a one with endless brilliance, a one who only and only he would seek refuge to and deeply connect with: God. Salieri was already highly famous and celebrated in the same era Mozart had emerged with his impeccable musical genius. One thing matters, and is deserving of a question: Should all human beings be connected to one another to fulfill their third form of the so-called basic human needs? Is it even that primal in the first place? It may cause despair for some people, it may cause depression, but the peak of human brilliance comes alone from one thing: Solitude. Isaac Newton spent a lifetime alone, resulting in formulas we wouldn't be able to live this easily without in our current age, the same case with Nikola Tesla, who spent his entire life in solitude, along with many more figures yet to quote. But that doesn't really sum it up, does it? These cases are extremely rare and we still need someone to acknowledge our ambitions, our talents and our thoughts. And in reality, even the geniuses mentioned earlier might have shared the same desire as us, mundane human beings. Yet at the end of the day, everyone of us ends up gawking at their devices, waiting for a message, for any hint of something that might make them feel that they still exist, only to satisfy the nagging, gnawing question that consumes them agonizingly slowly: 'Can you see me?' Nevertheless, forgetting one fundamental truth: it is futile to see your own self in others, no matter how severely you want it to happen. --- Inscription was done by me, the MuseSounds library was used in the making of this project.