Lucas & Arthur Jussen – Mozart: Sonata for Two Pianos in D, KV 448 Live recording – 25 June 2019, Konzerthaus Dortmund Lucas & Arthur Jussen on Spotify https://lnk.to/CompletePlaylistJussen
Follow Lucas & Arthur on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/OfficialJussen on Instagram https://lnk.to/Jussen_Insta on their website http://arthurandlucasjussen.com/en
This video: Audio producer: Everett Porter Video producer: Dick Kuijs Technical supervisor: Robbert-Jan Sebregts Camera operator: Carrien Dijkstra, Martine Rozema
Mozart – Piano Concerto No. 21, K.467 / Yeol Eum Son
September 10, 2019
Published on Dec 18, 2014
2011 Tchaikovsky Competition – Piano Round II, Phase II
Mozart – Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 21 in C major, K.467
Yeol Eum Son (South Korea)
Published on May 15, 2016
Richard Atkinson analyzes the incredible finale of Mozart’s K. 590 Quartet. This is a fair use commentary that uses excerpts from a recording by the Quartetto Italiano.
Keith Jarrett & Chick Corea – Mozart: Piano Concerto No.10 in E-Flat major for two piano KV365 (Exciting Performance)
July 8, 2019
cminor7add9th
Published on Mar 26, 2011
Keith Jarrett & Chick Corea Play MOZART with The New Japan Philharmonic
Tokyo Music Joy at Yu-Port Kani Hoken Hall in Shinagawa-Ku Tokyo Feburary 1st ,
1985 The New Japan Philharmonic Conductor : Yoshikazu Tanaka
smalinPublished on Mar 3, 2019
The third movement (Adagio) of W. A. Mozart’s String Quartet No. 20, performed by the Alexander String Quartet, with an animated graphical score. FAQ
Q: Where can I get this recording? A: You can pre-order the album here: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/moz…https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00…https://www.arkivmusic.com/classical/… Q: Where can I learn more about the performers? A: Here: https://asq4.com/home.htm Q: I appreciate the animated graphical scores you make; how can I help? A: There are many ways you can support my work: free: watch my videos, like them, and share them with friends $$$: become a Patreon patron: http://www.patreon.com/musanim (per-video/per-month) !!!!: underwrite the production of a video: http://www.musanim.com/underwriting Q: Could you please do a video of _______? A: Please see this: http://www.musanim.com/requests/
Magnificent Counterpoint in the Finale of Mozart’s Jupiter Symphony
February 11, 2019
Published on Aug 2, 2016
Richard Atkinson analyzes the magnificent counterpoint in the finale of Mozart’s Jupiter Symphony, no. 41 in C major, K. 551, culminating in the coda, during which 5 of the previously introduced themes are combined at once, in five-part invertible counterpoint. This is a fair use educational commentary that uses excerpts from a recording by the Academy of St. Martin in the Fields, directed by Sir Neville Marriner.
Amadeus Mozart – Piano Sonatas – w scores
November 12, 2018
MOZART – Symphony No. 40 Gm – K 550 – 1. Molto Allegro
July 13, 2018
AMADEUS MOZART – Linz Symphony , Mozart, Symphony No. 36
April 9, 2018
“I pay no attention whatever to anybody’s praise or blame.
I simply follow my own feelings.”
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, composer
*
– Composer: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (27 January 1756 — 5 December 1791)
– Performers:
Oboe – Stephen Taylor (principal) & Melanie Field
Clarinet – William Blount (principal) & Daniel Olsen
Bassett Horn – Gary Koch (principal) & Mitchell Weiss
Horn – Stewart Rose (principal), Scott Temple, William Purvis, and Russell Rizner
Bassoon – Dennis Godburn (principal) & Marc Goldberg
String Bass – John Feeney
– Conductor: Sir Charles Mackerras
– Year of recording: 1994
Serenade No. 10 for winds in B flat major (“Gran Partita”), K. 361 (K. 370a), written in 1781.
00:00 – I. Largo. Molto Allegro
09:18 – II. Menuetto – Trio I – Trio II
19:35 – III. Adagio
25:06 – IV. Menuetto. Allegretto – Trio I – Trio II
30:28 – V. Romance. Adagio – Allegretto – Adagio
37:49 – VI. Tema con Variazioni
47:22 – VII. Finale. Molto Allegro
Mozart’s 10th Serenade for winds is scored for thirteen instruments (twelve winds and string bass). The piece was probably composed in 1781 or 1782 and is often known by the subtitle “Gran Partita”, though the title is a misspelling and not from Mozart’s hand.
– The opening movement begins with a slow introduction in B flat major in which tutti syncopated rhythms are set in opposition to solo passages for clarinet and oboe. This leads into the Allegro moderato, which is a monothematic sonata form. The first theme of the exposition opens, originally presented in B flat major in the clarinets, later returns in F major in the basset horns and oboes in a modified form as the second theme. This theme continues to be explored in the development and returns in the recapitulation, this time in B flat major both times.
– The second movement is a minuet featuring two contrasting trio sections. The minuet section is in B flat major and uses all the instruments extensively. The first trio is in E-flat major and employs only the clarinets and basset horns. This section leads into a repeat of the minuet section. The second trio section is in the relative minor, G minor, and extensively uses the solo oboe, basset horn and bassoon.
– The third movement, described by Goodwin as “virtually an ‘operatic’ ensemble of passionate feeling and sensuous warmth”, marked Adagio, is in E flat major. A syncopated pulse occurs almost throughout the movement while solo lines alternate between the solo oboe, clarinet and basset horn.
– The fourth movement is a second minuet; like the second movement, it has two trio sections. The fast, staccato minuet section is in B flat major. The first trio, by contrast, has fewer staccato notes and is in the parallel minor, B-flat minor. After the minuet section is repeated, the second trio is played. This section is in F major and is largely legato.
– The fifth movement, labeled Romance, returns to the slow tempo and E flat major tonality of the third movement. The movement begins and ends with an Adagio section in the tonic and in triple meter with many long notes in the melody. Contrasting with these sections is an Allegretto section between them, which is in C minor and features constant pulse in the bassoons.
– The sixth movement is a set of six variations on an andante theme in B flat major. The theme is presented primarily by the solo clarinet. The variations make use of various rhythmic motives and often feature solo instruments; for example, the first variation features the solo oboe. Unlike the other variations, all of which are in B flat major, the fourth variation is in B flat minor. The last two variations are in different tempos from the rest of the movement: the fifth is marked Adagio, while the sixth is marked Allegretto. The last variation is also in triple meter, in contrast with the other variations, which are in duple meter. This movement, without variation three, was adapted by Mozart as the second movement of the Flute Quartet in C major (K. 285b).
– The seventh and last movement is a rondo. The movement employs many tutti passages in which the oboes and clarinets play in unison, particularly in the rondo theme. The episodes between the returns of the theme feature a greater degree of interplay between the instruments.
There is a famous reference to this piece in the film “Amadeus” (Milos Forman 1984). Salieri’s first encounter with Mozart is at a performance of this piece, where he listens to it and is overwhelmed. This is his fantastic quote on the 3rd movement (Adagio): “On the page it looked nothing. The beginning simple, almost comic. Just a pulse – bassoons and basset horns – like a rusty squeezebox. Then suddenly – high above it – an oboe, a single note, hanging there unwavering, till a clarinet took over and sweetened it into a phrase of such delight! This was no composition by a performing monkey! This was a music I’d never heard. Filled with such longing, such unfulfillable longing, it had me trembling. It seemed to me that I was hearing the very voice of God.”
Sir Neville Marriner, Founder & Conductor of the Academy of St. Martin in the Fields — LATE GREAT MUSIC REVUE
October 10, 2016
“Piano Concerton No. 20 in D Minor, K.466” I would be falling down in my role as civic booster if I did not mention that Sir Neville Marriner was music director of my hometown orchestra, The Minnesota Orchestra, between 1979-1986. But it was as founder and conductor of the Academy of St. Martin in the Fields […]
UNT Faculty Woodwinds: Mozart Serenade No. 10 in B-flat Major
September 5, 2016
Music Composition Tips from Mozart
August 24, 2016
*
What About Mozart? — a pianist’s musings
July 6, 2016
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791). This is a name you are probably familiar with on some level; he is, after all, one of the most famous composers of the Classical era (roughly 1750-1820ish, but that is a discussion for another day). A child prodigy, Mozart began playing the piano around three or four years of age […]
Adele – Hello / Lacrimosa (Mozart) – ThePianoGuys
June 1, 2016
Mozart Horn Concerto No 2 – Music Analysis
November 11, 2015
Vilde Frang plays Mozart and Brahms
October 25, 2015
I Write The Music 