"Lacrimosa" is a well-known piece from the Requiem Mass composed by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. It is part of his unfinished Requiem in D minor, which he began in 1791. The term "Lacrimosa" translates to "weeping" in Latin, reflecting the piece's somber and emotional tone, often associated with mourning and reflection. The music features a haunting melody and rich harmonies, typically performed by a choir and orchestra. It is frequently used in both religious and secular contexts, making it a popular choice for memorial services and concerts. The piece captures the essence of loss and the human experience of grief.