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Fauré's Requiem, Op. 48, is renowned for its tranquil and consoling character, departing from traditional dramatic interpretations of the Latin mass. Composed between 1887-1890, it features lyrical melodies and a focus on eternal rest.

Fauré's Requiem diverges from dramatic traditional settings, focusing on eternal rest and consolation. Its pared-down orchestration (omitting violins, adding harp) creates a distinctive ethereal quality.

Fauré's Requiem is renowned for its serene, introspective character, omitting the fiery "Dies Irae" movement typical of requiems, focusing instead on themes of eternal rest and peace.

Fauré's Requiem diverges from traditional dramatic settings, emphasizing serenity and hope. Its intimate orchestration and focus on eternal rest reflect the composer’s personal spiritual outlook.