the opening bar
Mozart calls out the bar and beat so Salieri can notate it exactly.
Fourth beat of the first measure,on C.Amadeus · 1984 — 第 25 / 25 章 · 3'06" · B2
On the surface, it's a race to keep up: one man calls out 'Now the tenors' and 'Now the orchestra' while the other fights to write every part down. Underneath, the tension is speed itself — music that arrives faster than any hand can capture it.
A man dictates a score that exists only in his head, instrument by instrument: 'Fourth beat of the first measure, on C,' then bassoons, trombones and basses, each entry spelled out. The person with him writes it all down and keeps asking for details back — 'Bassoon to trombone what?' — as the music keeps moving.
注目の表現
go too fasthave itdoubling the voiceswith the tenors
このシーンの表現
echoing the vocal line
Mozart explains that the instruments simply double the vocal line.
The violins are doubling the voices in the final chorus.
move too quickly
to grasp it
together with the tenors
the opening bar
is that okay
33 行のセリフに 15 件のメモ
the opening bar
Mozart calls out the bar and beat so Salieri can notate it exactly.
Fourth beat of the first measure,on C.the fourth beat
Second measure,fourth beat. D.is that okay
Mozart checks that Salieri is following before moving on.
- All right? - Yes,continue.The t in all right is often dropped, so it sounds close to aw-right.
- All right? - Yes,continue.the second beat
Second beat of the fourth measure,on F.next comes the orchestra
Now the orchestra. Second bassoon,bass trombones,basses.the notes and the rhythm
Identical notes and rhythm.together with the tenors
Mozart assigns the instruments to play along with the tenors.
First bassoon,tenor trombones,with the tenors.with phrase: The preposition with links one part to another that plays or works alongside it.
First bassoon,tenor trombones,with the tenors.move too quickly
Salieri cannot keep up and blurts out that Mozart is going too fast.
- You go too fast. - Do you have it?to grasp it
Mozart checks whether Salieri has grasped each instruction.
- You go too fast. - Do you have it?Do you and have it run together, so the question comes out in one breath.
- You go too fast. - Do you have it?echoing the vocal line
Mozart explains that the instruments simply double the vocal line.
- Identical? - The instruments doubling the voices.the instruments
- Identical? - The instruments doubling the voices.present participle: The present participle doubling describes what the instruments are doing.
- Identical? - The instruments doubling the voices.The scene is built to make us feel the gap between hearing and writing. One man can produce this music from memory, dictating 'Fourth beat of the first measure, on C' and explaining that the instruments are 'doubling the voices'; the other can only copy what he is told. 'You go too fast' is not really about tempo. It is the sound of a person realizing that the music already sits complete in someone else's head, and that his own hand may never catch it. Each clarification — 'Bassoon to trombone what?' — makes the distance plainer: one owns the piece, the other only writes it down.
- You go too fast. - Do you have it?A complaint and a check-in: the listener can't keep pace, while the speaker asks whether the notes have been captured.
Now the orchestra. Second bassoon,bass trombones,basses.The dictation moves to the orchestra, naming the low instruments — second bassoon, bass trombones and basses — that enter here.
First bassoon,tenor trombones,with the tenors.The first bassoon and tenor trombones are told to play the same line as the tenor voices.
- Bassoon to trombone what? - With the tenors.A clarification of how the bassoon and trombone parts relate: both follow the tenor line.
Second beat of the fourth measure,on F.A precise cue: in the fourth bar, the second beat begins on the note F.
The dialogue gives it away: one person rattles off every part while the other asks 'Bassoon to trombone what?' and complains 'You go too fast' — the writer is clearly the one trying to keep up.
Nothing in the lines suggests impatience or cruelty. The music is already complete in his head, and he assumes it can be transferred as fast as he can say it.
In this scene it means the instruments play the same melodic line as the singers, reinforcing the voices rather than adding an independent part.
No — 'You go too fast' and the repeated requests for clarification show he is falling behind, even though the notes are spelled out for him.
第 1 章trained monkeySalieri Begins His Confession
第 2 章seek him outSalieri Recalls His Answered Vow
第 3 章fiendMozart's Backwards Proposal
第 4 章beyond his abilitiesSalieri Hears the Voice of God
第 5 章down to businessMozart Meets the Emperor
第 6 章made me muteSalieri Teases Cavalieri About Mozart
第 7 章take it too hardToo Many Notes, Mozart
第 8 章the fault is mineSalieri Learns Mozart Had Katerina
第 9 章come flockingMozart Refuses the Committee
第 10 章slips through his fingersConstanze Brings Mozart's Originals
第 11 章taking dictationSalieri Reads Mozart's Manuscripts
第 12 章achieve mediocritySalieri Declares War on God
第 13 章explode like a bombMozart Borrows Money From Salieri
第 14 章stuffs me like a gooseLeopold Visits Mozart in Vienna
第 15 章sick to death ofLorl Offers to Be Mozart's Maid
第 16 章go mad forMozart Defends Figaro to the Emperor
第 17 章fed to the teethMozart Argues Opera With the Court
第 18 章take this up withMozart's Figaro Ballet Fight
第 19 章accept the factSalieri Explains the Emperor's Yawns
第 20 章with your own handsSalieri's Plan to Kill Mozart
第 21 章a lost causeMozart Begs the Baron for Money
第 22 章in my noodleConstanze Hides the Requiem
第 23 章killing meThe Messenger Demands the Requiem
第 24 章cheer someone upSalieri Helps Mozart Write the Requiem
再生中 · 第 25 章doubling the voicesMozart's Last Dictation