Using Paganini's devilish trills as background music, Ode to the Lamb
Part One: Ecce Agnus Dei, ecce qui tollit peccata mundi. (See The Lamb of God, see Blessed are those who are called to the Holy Supper, who take away the sins of the world)
dona eis requiem (Give them rest)
dona eis requiem sempiternam (Give them eternity). Rest in peace)
Part 2: Then he named it Cannon after the only violin he had ever owned, mainly to reflect that the sound produced by the violin itself was like a cannon, and the strings of this violin were almost They are all on the same plane, which is completely opposite to other violins that have a curvature to avoid playing other strings.
The tearing shouts, mixed with the clashing sounds of metal, reproduce the cry of the Lamb and the whipping of the traitor Jesus Christ again
Part Three: Provocation
I. Blessed are those who mourn
II. For all flesh is like grass
III. Lord! O Jesus Christ, let me know the end of my life
IV. O Lord of hosts, how lovely is your dwelling place
V. You are also in sorrow
VI. We have no lasting city here
VII. I heard a familiar voice from heaven saying
Part 4: Mocking and ridicule The Last Lamb< /p>
Is it a button from the sky? Really appears in the city-state of the Vatican with heraldry! It seems that the keys of heaven or the keys of St. Peter were seen as symbolizing papal authority: behold, he Peter received the keys of heaven, the power to bind and release the whole Church and its government dedicated to his care. . . . .
In the end, this special violin did allow Paganini to play two or three strings at once.