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* FunnyMoments: "Olim lacus colueram," in a very DarkHumor way, since it's sung from the perspective of a swan getting roasted over a spit, lamenting its fate and former glory. It's enough to make one a vegetarian.
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* FunnyMoments: SugarWiki/FunnyMoments: "Olim lacus colueram," in a very DarkHumor way, since it's sung from the perspective of a swan getting roasted over a spit, lamenting its fate and former glory. It's enough to make one a vegetarian.
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* FunnyMoments: "Olim lacus colueram," in a very DarkHumor way, since it's sung from the perspective of a swan getting roasted over a spit, lamenting its fate and former glory. It's enough to make one a vegetarian.
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* {{Narm}}: People who discover the Carmina Burana through ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyVII'' may be humorously surprised to find out that "Veni Veni Venias" is ''not at all'' supposed to sound like as its use as an [[OminousLatinChanting ominous bridge chant]] as used in "One-Winged Angel". Rather, "Veni Veni Venias" has a bawdy tone, and the line "''veni veni venias, ne me mori facias''" is actually a guy gushing about how pretty a girl is!
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* {{Narm}}: People who discover the Carmina Burana through ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyVII'' may be humorously surprised to find out that "Veni Veni Venias" is ''not at all'' supposed to sound like as its use as an [[OminousLatinChanting ominous bridge chant]] as used in "One-Winged Angel". Rather, "Veni Veni Venias" has a bawdy tone, and the line "''veni veni venias, ne me mori facias''" is actually a guy gushing about how pretty a girl is!
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* MainstreamObscurity: Most lay people who heard of the Carmina Burana struggle to recall any part of it that isn't "O Fortuna". The second movement "Fortune plango vulnera" may also be recognized but even then it is prone to being misidentified as part of "O Fortuna" itself.
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* MainstreamObscurity: Most lay people who heard of the Carmina Burana struggle to recall any part of it that isn't "O Fortuna". The second movement "Fortune plango vulnera" may also be recognized but even then it is prone to being misidentified as part of "O Fortuna" itself.itself.
* {{Narm}}: People who discover the Carmina Burana through ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyVII'' may be humorously surprised to find out that "Veni Veni Venias" is ''not at all'' supposed to sound like as its use as an [[OminousLatinChanting ominous bridge chant]] as used in "One-Winged Angel". Rather, "Veni Veni Venias" has a bawdy tone, and the line "''veni veni venias, ne me mori facias''" is actually a guy gushing about how pretty a girl is!
* PopCulturalOsmosis: ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyVII'' players may have heard of the phrases "Estuans Interius" and "Veni Veni Venias" get name-dropped in "One-Winged Angel" without knowing that they are movements in their own right in the Carmina Burana.
* {{Narm}}: People who discover the Carmina Burana through ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyVII'' may be humorously surprised to find out that "Veni Veni Venias" is ''not at all'' supposed to sound like as its use as an [[OminousLatinChanting ominous bridge chant]] as used in "One-Winged Angel". Rather, "Veni Veni Venias" has a bawdy tone, and the line "''veni veni venias, ne me mori facias''" is actually a guy gushing about how pretty a girl is!
* PopCulturalOsmosis: ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyVII'' players may have heard of the phrases "Estuans Interius" and "Veni Veni Venias" get name-dropped in "One-Winged Angel" without knowing that they are movements in their own right in the Carmina Burana.
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* AdaptationalDisplacement: Carl Orff's score has completely overshadowed the original medieval music written for the poetry.
* FirstInstallmentWins: "O Fortuna", the very first movement, is by far the most famous of the Carmina Burana's movements, being frequently sampled as epic music.
* MainstreamObscurity: Most lay people who heard of the Carmina Burana struggle to recall any part of it that isn't "O Fortuna". The second movement "Fortune plango vulnera" may also be recognized but even then it is prone to being misidentified as part of "O Fortuna" itself.
* FirstInstallmentWins: "O Fortuna", the very first movement, is by far the most famous of the Carmina Burana's movements, being frequently sampled as epic music.
* MainstreamObscurity: Most lay people who heard of the Carmina Burana struggle to recall any part of it that isn't "O Fortuna". The second movement "Fortune plango vulnera" may also be recognized but even then it is prone to being misidentified as part of "O Fortuna" itself.
