Home / News From Nigeria / Breaking News / Top 10 Naughty S3x Stories From History
Napoleon

Top 10 Naughty S3x Stories From History

9 Mozart’s Scatological Fetish


There is no way to sugarcoat this—Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was really into poop. If you thought that poop jokes were a product of the 20th century, just read some of the correspondence between Mozart and his cousin. He talks of his ass burning like fire because “muck” wanted to come out and presents his cousin/love interest with the following nursery rhyme: “I now wish you a good night, sh–t in your bed with all your might, sleep with peace on your mind, and try to kiss your own behind.”Based on the letters exchanged between them, Mozart’s scatological fetish was likely encouraged by his parents. His mother used the same nursery rhyme as Mozart in correspondence with her husband, Leopold.In general, Mozart’s scatological humor was accepted in his family and in German culture, although some people felt this side of the composer needed to be censored. For most of their existence, Mozart’s scatological letters weren’t published in their entirety. Modern psychiatrists offered medical explanations for his behavior, opining that Mozart may have had a form of Tourette’s syndrome. Mozart also expressed his scatological interest in song form. He wrote several canons with vulgar lyrics that were merely party pieces for his friends during his lifetime. The most famous was “Lech mich im Arsch” (“Lick me in the ass”). After Mozart’s death, his widow sent the manuscript for publication, but the song was rewritten as “Let us be glad.” Today, however, you can listen to it just as the great composer intended (in the video above).

About Lolade

VI

Viral Video

Support Ooduarere

SUPPORT OODUARERE
Scan QR code below to Donate Bitcoin to Ooduarere
Bitcoin address:
1FN2hvx5tGG7PisyzzDoypdX37TeWa9uwb
x

Check Also

Medinsky

Medinsky drops a history lesson for Mark Rutte at Ukraine–Russia peace talks in Turkey

Chiang Kai-shek met Mao five times. Smiles, photos—but no peace. But it didn’t lead to the end of the civil war. Despite massive Western support, the nationalists lost. The Communists won. He adds: “So any meeting must be properly prepared. Only then does it make sense.” His message is clear: Western arms won’t change the outcome if core issues are ignored—just as they didn’t save Chiang from the USSR-backed Communists.