Dies irae explained

"Latin: Dies irae|italic=no" (pronounced as /la-x-church/; "the Day of Wrath") is a Latin sequence attributed to either Thomas of Celano of the Franciscans (1200–1265) or to Latino Malabranca Orsini (d. 1294), lector at the Dominican Latin: studium at Santa Sabina, the forerunner of the Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas (the Latin: Angelicum) in Rome.^[1] The sequence dates from the 13th century at the latest, though it is possible that it is much older, with some sources ascribing its origin to St. Gregory the Great (d. 604), Bernard of Clairvaux (1090–1153), or Bonaventure (1221–1274).

It is a medieval Latin poem characterized by its accentual stress and rhymed lines. The metre is trochaic. The poem describes the Last Judgment, the trumpet summoning souls before the throne of God, where the saved will be delivered and the unsaved cast into eternal flames.

It is best known from its use in the Roman Rite RequiemCatholic (Mass for the Dead or Funeral Mass). An English version is found in various Anglican Communion service books.

The first melody set to these words, a Gregorian chant, is one of the most quoted in musical literature, appearing in the works of many composers. The final couplet, Latin: [[Pie Jesu]], has been often reused as an independent song.

Use in the Roman liturgy

The "" has been used in the Roman Rite liturgy as the sequence for the Requiem Mass for centuries, as made evident by the important place it holds in musical settings such as those by Mozart and Verdi. It appears in the Roman Missal of 1962, the last edition before the implementation of the revisions that occurred after the Second Vatican Council. As such, it is still heard in churches where the Tridentine Latin liturgy is celebrated. It also formed part of the pre-conciliar liturgy of All Souls' Day.

In the reforms to the Catholic Church's Latin liturgical rites ordered by the Second Vatican Council, the "Consilium for the Implementation of the Constitution on the Liturgy", the Vatican body charged with drafting and implementing the reforms (1969–70), eliminated the sequence as such from funerals and other Masses for the Dead. A leading figure in the post-conciliar liturgical reforms, Archbishop Annibale Bugnini, explains the rationale of the Consilium:

"", slightly edited, remains in use ad libitum as a hymn in the Liturgy of the Hours on All Souls' Day and during the last week before Advent, for which it is divided into three parts for the Office of Readings, Lauds and Vespers, with the insertion of a doxology after each part.^[2]

Indulgence

In the Roman Catholic Church there was formerly an indulgence of three years for each recitation and a plenary indulgence for reciting the prayer daily for a month.^[3] This indulgence was not renewed in the Manual of Indulgences.^[4]

Text

The Latin text below is taken from the Requiem Mass in the 1962 Roman Missal.^[5] The first English version below, translated by William Josiah Irons in 1849, albeit from a slightly different Latin text, replicates the rhyme and metre of the original.^[6] This translation, edited for more conformance to the official Latin, is approved by the Catholic Church for use as the funeral Mass sequence in the liturgy of the Catholic ordinariates for former Anglicans.^[7] The second English version is a more formal equivalence translation.

	Original	Approved adaptation	Formal equivalence
I	Latin: Dies iræ, dies illa, Solvet sæclum in favilla: Teste David cum Sibylla.|italic=no	Day of wrath and doom impending!David's word with Sibyl's blending,Heaven and earth in ashes ending		The day of wrath, that day,will dissolve the world in ashes:(this is) the testimony of David along with the Sibyl.
II	Latin: Quantus tremor est futurus, Quando judex est venturus, Cuncta stricte discussurus!|italic=no	Oh, what fear man's bosom rendeth,When from heaven the Judge descendeth,On whose sentence all dependeth.	How great will be the quaking,when the Judge is about to come,strictly investigating all things!
III	Latin: Tuba, mirum spargens sonum Per sepulchra regionum, Coget omnes ante thronum.|italic=no	Wondrous sound the trumpet flingeth;Through earth's sepulchres it ringeth;All before the throne it bringeth.	The trumpet, scattering a wondrous soundthrough the sepulchres of the regions,will summon all before the throne.
IV	Latin: Mors stupebit, et natura, Cum resurget creatura, Iudicanti responsura.|italic=no	Death is struck, and nature quaking,All creation is awaking,To its Judge an answer making.	Death and nature will marvel,when the creature will rise again,to respond to the Judge.
V	Latin: Liber scriptus proferetur, In quo totum continetur, Unde mundus iudicetur.|italic=no	Lo, the book, exactly worded,Wherein all hath been recorded,Thence shall judgement be awarded.	The written book will be brought forth,in which all is contained,from which the world shall be judged.
VI	Latin: Iudex ergo cum sedebit, Quidquid latet, apparebit: Nil inultum remanebit.|italic=no	When the Judge his seat attaineth,And each hidden deed arraigneth,Nothing unavenged remaineth.	When therefore the Judge will sit,whatever lies hidden, will appear:nothing will remain unpunished.
VII	Latin: Quid sum miser tunc dicturus? Quem patronum rogaturus, Cum vix iustus sit securus?|italic=no	What shall I, frail man, be pleading?Who for me be interceding,When the just are mercy needing?	What then shall I, poor wretch [that I am], say?Which patron shall I entreat,when [even] the just may [only] hardly be sure?
VIII	Latin: Rex tremendæ maiestatis, Qui salvandos salvas gratis, Salva me, fons pietatis.|italic=no	King of Majesty tremendous,Who dost free salvation send us,Fount of pity, then befriend us!	King of fearsome majesty,Who saves the redeemed freely,save me, O fount of mercy.
IX	Latin: Recordare, Iesu pie, Quod sum causa tuæ viæ: Ne me perdas illa die.|italic=no	Think, kind Jesu!my salvationCaused Thy wondrous Incarnation;Leave me not to reprobation.	Remember, merciful Jesus,that I am the cause of Your journey:lest You lose me in that day.
X	Latin: Quærens me, sedisti lassus: Redemisti Crucem passus: Tantus labor non sit cassus.|italic=no	Faint and weary, Thou hast sought me,On the Cross of suffering bought me.Shall such grace be vainly brought me?	Seeking me, You rested, tired:You redeemed [me], having suffered the Cross:let not such hardship be in vain.
XI	Latin: Iuste Iudex ultionis, Donum fac remissionis Ante diem rationis.|italic=no	Righteous Judge, for sin's pollutionGrant Thy gift of absolution,Ere the day of retribution.	Just Judge of vengeance,make a gift of remissionbefore the day of reckoning.
XII	Latin: Ingemisco, tamquam reus: Culpa rubet vultus meus: Supplicanti parce, Deus.|italic=no	Guilty, now I pour my moaning,All my shame with anguish owning;Spare, O God, Thy suppliant groaning!	I sigh, like the guilty one:my face reddens in guilt:Spare the imploring one, O God.
XIII	Latin: Qui Mariam absolvisti, Et latronem exaudisti, Mihi quoque spem dedisti.|italic=no	Through the sinful woman shriven,Through the dying thief forgiven,Thou to me a hope hast given.	You Who absolved Mary,and heard the robber,gave hope to me also.
XIV	Latin: Preces meæ non sunt dignæ: Sed tu bonus fac benigne, Ne perenni cremer igne.|italic=no	Worthless are my prayers and sighing,Yet, good Lord, in grace complying,Rescue me from fires undying.	My prayers are not worthy:but You, [Who are] good, graciously grantthat I be not burned up by the everlasting fire.
XV	Latin: Inter oves locum præsta, Et ab hædis me sequestra, Statuens in parte dextra.|italic=no	With Thy sheep a place provide me,From the goats afar divide me,To Thy right hand do Thou guide me.	Grant me a place among the sheep,and take me out from among the goats,setting me on the right side.
XVI	Latin: Confutatis maledictis, Flammis acribus addictis, Voca me cum benedictis.|italic=no	When the wicked are confounded,Doomed to flames of woe unbounded,Call me with Thy saints surrounded.	Once the cursed have been silenced,sentenced to acrid flames,Call me, with the blessed.
XVII	Latin: Oro supplex et acclinis, Cor contritum quasi cinis: Gere curam mei finis.|italic=no	Low I kneel, with heart's submission,See, like ashes, my contrition,Help me in my last condition.	[Humbly] kneeling and bowed I pray,[my] heart crushed as ashes:take care of my end.
XVIII	Latin: Lacrimosa dies illa, Qua resurget ex favílla Iudicandus homo reus: Huic ergo parce, Deus:|italic=no	Ah! that day of tears and mourning,From the dust of earth returningMan for judgement must prepare him,Spare, O God, in mercy spare him.	Tearful [will be] that day,on which from the glowing embers will arisethe guilty man who is to be judged:Then spare him, O God.
XIX	Latin: Pie Iesu Domine, Dona eis requiem. Amen.|italic=no	Lord, all-pitying, Jesus blest,Grant them Thine eternal rest. Amen.	Merciful Lord Jesus,grant them rest. Amen.

Because the last two stanzas differ markedly in structure from the preceding stanzas, some scholars consider them to be an addition made in order to suit the great poem for liturgical use. The penultimate stanza, Latin: [[Lacrimosa (Requiem)|Lacrimosa]], discards the consistent scheme of rhyming triplets in favour of a pair of rhyming couplets. The last stanza, Latin: [[Pie Jesu|Pie Iesu]], abandons rhyme for assonance, and, moreover, its lines are catalectic.

In the liturgical reforms of 1969–71, stanza 19 was deleted and the poem divided into three sections: 1–6 (for Office of Readings), 7–12 (for Lauds) and 13–18 (for Vespers). In addition, Latin: "Qui Mariam absolvisti" in stanza 13 was replaced by Latin: "Peccatricem qui solvisti" so that that line would now mean, "You who absolved the sinful woman". This was because modern scholarship denies the common mediæval identification of the woman taken in adultery with Mary Magdalene, so Mary could no longer be named in this verse. In addition, a doxology is given after stanzas 6, 12 and 18:

Manuscript sources

The text of the sequence is found, with slight verbal variations, in a 13th-century manuscript in the Biblioteca Nazionale Vittorio Emanuele III at Naples. It is a Franciscan calendar missal that must date between 1253 and 1255 for it does not contain the name of Clare of Assisi, who was canonized in 1255, and whose name would have been inserted if the manuscript were of later date.

Inspiration

A major inspiration of the hymn seems to have come from the Vulgate translation of Zephaniah 1:15–16:

Other images come from the Book of Revelation, such as 20:11–15 (the book from which the world will be judged), 25:31–46 (sheep and goats, right hand, contrast between the blessed and the accursed doomed to flames), 4:16 (trumpet), 3:7 (heaven and earth burnt by fire), and 21:26 ("men fainting with fear... they will see the Son of Man coming").

From the Jewish liturgy, the prayer Unetanneh Tokef appears to be related: "We shall ascribe holiness to this day, For it is awesome and terrible"; "the great trumpet is sounded", etc.

Other translations

A number of English translations of the poem have been written and proposed for liturgical use. A very loose Protestant version was made by John Newton; it opens:

Jan Kasprowicz, a Polish poet, wrote a hymn entitled Latin: "Dies iræ" which describes the Judgment day. The first six lines (two stanzas) follow the original hymn's metre and rhyme structure, and the first stanza translates to "The trumpet will cast a wondrous sound".

The American writer Ambrose Bierce published a satiric version of the poem in his 1903 book Shapes of Clay, preserving the original metre but using humorous and sardonic language; for example, the second verse is rendered:

The Rev. Bernard Callan (1750–1804), an Irish priest and poet, translated it into Gaelic around 1800. His version is included in a Gaelic prayer book, The Spiritual Rose.^[8]

Literary references

• Walter Scott used the first two stanzas in the sixth canto of his narrative poem "The Lay of the Last Minstrel" (1805).
• Johann Wolfgang von Goethe used the first, the sixth and the seventh stanza of the hymn in the scene "Cathedral" in the first part of his drama Faust (1808).
• Oscar Wilde's "Sonnet on Hearing the Dies Iræ Sung in the Sistine Chapel" (Poems, 1881), contrasts the "terrors of red flame and thundering" depicted in the hymn with images of "life and love".
• In Gaston Leroux's 1910 novel The Phantom of the Opera, Erik (the Phantom) has the chant displayed on the wall of his funereal bedroom.^[9]
• It is the inspiration for the title and major theme of the 1964 novel Latin: [[Deus Irae|Deus Iræ]] by Philip K. Dick and Roger Zelazny. The English translation is used verbatim in Dick's novel Ubik two years later.

Music

See also: Music for the Requiem Mass.

Musical settings

The words of "" have often been set to music as part of the Requiem service. In some settings, it is broken up into several movements; in such cases, "" refers only to the first of these movements, the others being titled according to their respective incipits.

The original setting was a sombre plainchant (or Gregorian chant). It is in the Dorian mode.^[10] In four-line neumatic notation, it begins:

In 5-line staff notation:

<< \new Staff \with \relative c' \addlyrics >>

The earliest surviving polyphonic setting of the Requiem by Johannes Ockeghem does not include "". The first polyphonic settings to include the "" are by Engarandus Juvenis (1490) and Antoine Brumel (1516) to be followed by many composers of the renaissance. Later, many notable choral and orchestral settings of the Requiem including the sequence were made by composers such as Charpentier, Delalande, Mozart, Berlioz, Verdi, Britten and Stravinsky. Giovanni Battista Martini ended his set of (mostly humorous) 303 canons with a set of 20 on extracts of the sequence poem.^{[11] [12]}

Musical quotations

The traditional Gregorian melody has been used as a theme or musical quotation in many classical compositions, including:

• Thomas Adès – Totentanz^[13] (2013)
• Charles-Valentin Alkan – Souvenirs: French: [[Trois morceaux dans le genre pathétique]], Op. 15 (No. 3: French: Morte) (1837)
• Eric Ball – "Resurgam"^[14] (1950)
• Hector Berlioz – French: [[Symphonie fantastique]] (1830), Requiem (1837)
• Ernest Bloch – French: Suite Symphonique (1944)
• Johannes Brahms – Six Pieces for Piano, Op. 118, No. 6, Intermezzo in E-flat minor (1893)
• Antoine Brumel - Missa pro defunctis (before 1519)
• Mario Castelnuovo-Tedesco – Spanish; Castilian: 24 [[Caprichos]] de Goya, Op. 195: "XII. Spanish; Castilian: No hubo remedio" (plate 24)^[15] (1961)
• Marc-Antoine Charpentier – French: Prose des morts – Latin: Dies iræ H.12 (1670)
• George Crumb – Black Angels (1970)
• Luigi Dallapiccola – Canti di prigionia
• Michael Daugherty – Metropolis Symphony 5th movement, "Red Cape Tango"; Dead Elvis for bassoon and chamber ensemble (1993)
• Michel-Richard Delalande, Dies irae S.31 (1690 & 1712)
• Ern%C5%91 Dohn%C3%A1nyi – no. 4 (E-flat minor) of "Four Rhapsodies" for Piano, op. 11
• Alberto Ginastera – Bomarzo, Op. 34 (1967)^[16]
• Alexander Glazunov – Symphony No. 5 (4th movement), Op. 55 (1885), From the Middle Ages Suite, No. 2 "Scherzo", Op. 79 (1902)
• Benjamin Godard – Dante opera, act 4, No. 35 Suite du Finale "Partons !" (1890)
• Charles Gounod – Faust opera, act 4 (1859), Mors et vita, part II, oratorio (1886)
• Kirk Hammet – The Incantation (5:57-6:35) on the EP Portals (2022)
• Joseph Haydn – Symphony No. 103, "The Drumroll" (1795)
• Ludwig van Beethoven – Piano Concerto No. 4, 2nd movement (1806)
• Gustav Holst – The Planets, movement 5, "Saturn, the Bringer of Old Age"^[17]
• Arthur Honegger – French: La Danse des Morts, H. 131^[18] (1938)
• Hans Huber quotes the melody in the second movement ("Funeral March") of his Symphony No. 3 in C major,^[19] Op. 118 (Heroic, 1908).
• Alexander Kastalsky – Requiem for Fallen Brothers, movements 3 and 4 (1917) ^[20]
• Aram Khachaturian – Piano Concerto Op. 38 (1936), Symphony No. 1 (1934), Symphony No. 2 (1944), Concerto-Rhapsody for Piano and Orchestra, Cello Concerto in E minor, Concerto-Rhapsody for Cello and Orchestra, Violin Concerto in D minor
• Teofil Klonowski – Preludes on Polish Church Hymns: Dies Irae ^[21] (1867)
• György Ligeti – Le Grand Macabre (1974–77)
• Franz Liszt – Totentanz (1849)
• Jean-Baptiste Lully – Latin: Dies iræ LWV 64/1 (1683)
• Gustav Mahler – Symphony No. 2, movements 1 and 5 (1888–94)
• Jules Massenet – Eve (1874)
• Nikolai Medtner – Piano Quintet in C, movement 2 (Op.posth)
• Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart – Requiem (Mozart) quotes portions of the poem
• Modest Mussorgsky – Songs and Dances of Death, No. 3 "Trepak" (1875)
• Edvard Mirzoyan – Introduction and Perpetuum Mobile (1957)
• Nikolai Myaskovsky – Symphony No. 4 (first movement), Symphony No. 6, Op. 23 (1921–23); Piano Sonata No.2, Op.13, Symphony No. 26, Op. 79 (halfway into first movement)
• Vítězslav Novák – used the theme near the end of his May Symphony
• Sergei Rachmaninoff – Piano Concerto No. 1, Op. 1 (1891); Symphony No. 1, Op. 13 (1895); Six moments musicaux, Op. 16 No. 3 (1896); Suite No. 2, Op. 17 (1901); Symphony No. 2, Op. 27 (1906–07); Piano sonata No. 1 (1908); Isle of the Dead, Op. 29 (1908); The Bells choral symphony, Op. 35 (1913); French: [[Études-Tableaux, Op. 39|Études-Tableaux]], Op. 39 No. 2, 5, 7 (1916); Piano Concerto No. 4, Op. 40 (1926); Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, Op. 43 (1934); Symphony No. 3, Op. 44 (1935–36); Symphonic Dances, Op. 45 (1940)
• Ottorino Respighi – quoted near the end of the second movement of Italian: Impressioni Brasiliane (Brazilian Impressions)^[22] (1927)
• Camille Saint-Saëns – French: [[Danse macabre (Saint-Saëns)|Danse Macabre]]; Symphony No. 3 (Organ Symphony), Requiem (1878)
• Dmitri Shostakovich – Symphony No. 14; Aphorisms, Op. 13 – No. 7, "Dance of Death" (1969)
• Kaikhosru Shapurji Sorabji – Latin: [[Sequentia cyclica|Sequentia cyclica super "Dies iræ" ex Missa pro defunctis]] (1948–49) and nine other works^[23]
• Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky – Modern Greek Song (In Dark Hell) Op. 16 No. 6 (1872); 6 Pieces on a Single Theme op 21 (1873); Orchestral Suite No. 3 (1884); Manfred Symphony ^[24] (1885)
• Giuseppe Verdi – Requiem (Verdi) quotes the entire poem
• Eugène Ysaÿe – Solo Violin Sonata in A minor, Op. 27, No. 2 "Obsession" (1923)
• Bernd Alois Zimmermann – Musique pour les soupers du roi Ubu
• Antonio Estévez - Cantata Criolla ^[25] (1954)

It has also been used in many film scores and popular works, such as:

• Francis Monkman – additional track "Dies Irae" on Sky (1979 studio album by Sky)' (1979)
• Hugo Friedhofer – opening scene of Between Heaven and Hell (film)' ' (1956)
• Bathory – on album Blood Fire Death (1988)
• Wendy Carlos and Rachel Elkind – Opening theme for The Shining^[26] (1980)
• The Newton Brothers - Doctor Sleep, the sequel to The Shining (2019)^[27]
• Danny Elfman – "Making Christmas" from The Nightmare Before Christmas (1993)
• Gerald Fried – Opening theme for The Return of Dracula, 1958
• Diamanda Galás – Masque of the Red Death: Part I – The Divine Punishment
• Jerry Goldsmith – The Mephisto Waltz^[28] (1971)
• Donald Grantham – Baron Cimetiére's Mambo (2004)
• Bernard Herrmann quoted in the main theme for Citizen Kane (1941)
• Bernard Herrmann – Jason and the Argonauts (1963) (quoted during the scene of the scattering of the hydra's teeth)
• Gottfried Huppertz – Score for Metropolis (1927)
• Jethro Tull – The instrumental track "Elegy" featured on the band's 12th studio album Stormwatch is based on the melody.^[29]
• Robert Lopez and Kristen Anderson-Lopez – Frozen II (soundtrack), "Into the Unknown"^[30] (2019)
• Harry Manfredini – main title theme for (1986)
• The Melvins – on their album "Nude with Boots" (2008)
• Alan Menken, Stephen Schwartz – The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1996) soundtrack; "The Bells of Notre Dame" features passages from the first and second stanzas as lyrics.
• Ennio Morricone – "Penance" from his score for The Mission^[31] (1986)
• Lionel Newman – Compulsion
• Leonard Rosenman – the main theme of The Car (1977)
• Stephen Sondheim – Sweeney Todd – quoted in "The Ballad of Sweeney Todd" and the accompaniment to "Epiphany"^[32] (1979)
• John Williams – "Old Man Marley" leitmotif from his score for Home Alone (1990) and quoted in Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977) and Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope (1977) when Luke discovers that Imperial Stormtroopers have killed his uncle and aunt.
• Hans Zimmer – "The Rightful King" from The Lion King soundtrack, "Rock House Jail" from The Rock soundtrack, and "House Atreides" from the 2021 Dune adaptation.
• Guy Gross – "Salve me Lacrimosa" from the American-Australian television series Farscape
• Cristobal Tapia de Veer – The White Lotus opening credits
• Symphony X – Their album V – The New Mythology Suite references this work multiple times, such as in the song "A Fool's Paradise".

External links

• • • "Dies Iræ", Franciscan Archive. Includes two Latin versions and a literal English translation.
• Day of Wrath, O Day of Mourning (translation by William Josiah Irons)
• A website cataloging Musical Quotations of the Dies Irae plainchant melody in secular classical music

Notes and References

1. Book: Crociani, G. . Scritti vari di Filologia . 1901 . Forzani &c. . . 488 . 03027597 . 10827264 . 23467162M . 2022-03-15 . . la.
2. Book: [{{GBurl|id=HzzPzgEACAAJ}} Liturgia Horarum ]. Libreria Editrice Vaticana . 2000 . 9788820928124 . IV . . 489 . 44683882 . 20815631M . 2022-03-15 . la.
3. (S. Paen. Ap., 9 March 1934). As cited in Web site: Indulgences for the deceased: General regulations and for the month of November. it. 2 November 2014.
4. (Manual of Indulgences, Section 29)
5. Book: Missale Romanum . 1962 . Typis Polyglottis Vaticanis . 3rd . . 706 . 61411326 . 2022-03-15 . https://web.archive.org/web/20220216004904/https://media.musicasacra.com/pdf/missale62.pdf . 2022-02-16 . live . la.
6. Book: The Hymnal of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America . 1940 . Church Pension Fund . . 468 . 2022-03-15 . https://web.archive.org/web/20160806040118/https://hymnary.org/hymn/HPEC1940/468 . 2016-08-06 . live . . en.
7. Web site: The Order for Funerals for use by the Ordinariates erected under the auspices of the Apostolic Constitution Anglicanorum cœtibus . live . https://web.archive.org/web/20210214112446/https://ordinariate.net/documents/resources/AC_Order_for_Funerals.pdf . 2021-02-14 . 2022-03-15 . . en,la.
8. Book: Kennedy, Matthew . [{{GBurl|id=q6JVAAAAcAAJ}} The Spiritual Rose; Or Method Of Saying The Rosaries Of The Most Holy Name Of Jesus And The Blessed Virgin, With Their Litanies: Also The Meditations And Prayers, Adapted To the Holy Way Of The Cross, &c. ]. 1825 . Greacen, Printer . . 299179233 . 26201026M . 2022-03-16 . . en,Irish.
9. Book: Leroux, Gaston . [{{GBurl|OTcmIoJPZ8cC}} The Phantom of the Opera ]. 1911 . . 9780758318008 . . 164 . 4373384 . Gaston Leroux . 2022-03-15 . Google Books.
10. Book: Vorderman, Carol . Help your Kids With Music . 2015 . . 9781465485489 . 1st American . . 143.
11. Book: Martini, Giovanni . Canoni . manuscript . 134–148 . https://web.archive.org/web/20221004183815/https://purl.stanford.edu/bh700pn2251 . 2022-10-04 . 2022-10-04 . bot: unknown .
12. Web site: Ellis . Gabriel . April 5, 2018 . Breaking the canon: Padre Martini's vision for the canonic genre . Stanford Libraries Blog.
13. Cadagin . Joe . August 2020 . ADÈS: Totentanz . live . . . . 85 . 2 . 1938-1506 . https://web.archive.org/web/20220316035027/https://www.metguild.org/Opera_News_Magazine/2020/8/Recordings/AD%C3%88S__Totentanz.html . 2022-03-16 . 2022-03-16 . en.
14. Web site: Pontins Championship 2003 – Test Piece Reviews: Resurgam . live . https://web.archive.org/web/20210526060344/https://www.4barsrest.com/articles/2003/art343g.asp . 2021-05-26 . 2021-05-26 . 4barsrest.com . en.
15. Web site: Wade . Graham . Tedesco: 24 Caprichos de Goya, Op. 195 . live . https://web.archive.org/web/20180806180342/https://www.naxos.com/mainsite/blurbs_reviews.asp?item_code=8.572252-53&catNum=572252&filetype=About%20this%20Recording&language=English . 2018-08-06 . 2022-03-16 . . en.
16. Web site: El renacimiento . 2003-06-08 . Fischerman . Diego . es.
17. Book: Greenberg, Robert . [{{GBurl|stN2MAEACAAJ}} The 30 Greatest Orchestral Works ]. 2011 . The Teaching Company . 9781598037708 . . 1285468511 . 28263230M . Robert Greenberg.
18. Book: Spratt, Geoffrey K. . [{{GBurl|f7okJL8HJRsC}} The Music of Arthur Honegger ]. 1987 . . 9780902561342 . 640 . 16754628 . 2022-03-16.
19. Web site: Barnett . Rob . Hans Huber . live . https://web.archive.org/web/20211031232455/https://www.rodoni.ch/busoni/amicicoevi/huber.html . 2021-10-31 . 2022-03-16 . en . review.
20. Web site: Kastalsky, A.: Requiem for Fallen Brothers (Dennis, Beutel, Cathedral Choral Society, The Clarion Choir, Orchestra of St.Luke's, Slatkin) . live . https://web.archive.org/web/20200809204446/https://www.naxos.com/catalogue/item.asp?item_code=8.574245 . 2020-08-09 . 2022-03-16 . . en.
21. Web site: Quotes – Musical Quotations of the Dies Irae plainchant melody . 2022-06-14 . en-US.
22. Web site: Johnson . Edward . May 1984 . Respighi – Church Windows / Brazilian Impressions, CHAN 8317 . live . https://web.archive.org/web/20220316021118/https://www.chandos.net/chanimages/Booklets/CH8317.pdf . 2022-03-16 . 2022-03-16 . . en . Media notes.
23. Web site: Roberge . Marc-André . Citations of the Dies irae . live . https://web.archive.org/web/20211027191548/https://roberge.mus.ulaval.ca/srs/05-diesi.htm . 2021-10-27 . 2022-03-16 . Sorabji Resource Site . . en.
24. Web site: Lintgen . Arthur . Tchaikovsky: Manfred Symphony . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20180806145701/https://arkivmusic.com/classical/album.jsp?album_id=138023 . 2018-08-06 . 2022-03-15 . . en . review.
25. Web site: Cantata Criolla . Hollywood Bowl . 23 February 2024 . en.
26. Book: Gengaro, Christine Lee . [{{GBurl|_S2AyYfGiaQC|pg=PA190}} Listening to Stanley Kubrick: The Music in His Films ]. 2013 . Rowman & Littlefield . 978-0-8108-8564-6 . 189–190 . . en.
27. https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/doctor-sleep-soundtrack-906341/
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