i don't understand the reason people call mozart beautiful
@danjameson15729 сағат бұрын
so many of Mozart's adagios have a wonderful autumnal tone, perfect for this season.
@gillesnicot60379 сағат бұрын
La musique de Mozart, ou celle d'autres grands compositeurs, si on pouvait les avoir sans ce matraquage publicitaire de KZbin, au début des vidéo, au milieu, à la fin, partout, et aussi si vous êtes en train de rechercher quelque chose, à chaque nouvelle page ouverte, même pour une seconde! Là, c'est trop, vraiment trop! C'est tellement infernal que ça me fait bien souvent renoncer à ouvrir KZbin! Amusez-vous bien, les gens de KZbin, mais sans moi!
@gerrycoogan654420 сағат бұрын
In terms of symphonic orchestral music, K.551 has never been surpassed. Perfection cannot be surpassed. Indeed, K551 has never even been equalled by any symphony (except by K.550). I often think of the tribe whose patriarch invented the wheel and every subsequent generation was inspired to emulate or surpass the incomparable achievement of their ancestor. But, regardless of the worthiness of their efforts and the fruits of their labours, they strove in vain. Bigger wheels, harder wheels, faster wheels, longer-lasting wheels, rubber-tyred wheels, gear wheels, and so on; guess what? They all derive from the concept of using the properties of the perfect circle to produce a method of developing an unprecedented improvement on methods of transportation and engineering. Until someone invents an anti-gravity machine, everybody in the world will be in the shadow of the person, whom I like to think of as Mr. Wheel, whose invention was named in his memory! 😆 We are all in debt to "Mr. Wheel (deceased)", whether we are driving our cars, waiting for a bus, kicking a football, pushing a wheelbarrow, or inventing machines which rely on gears, cogs and ballbearings. There is no alternative concept which works better than the wheel for all of its derived purposes as we use them today. There is no composer, since Mozart, who has ever "invented the wheel". In short, Mozart perfected composition and orchestration. He brought Western music composition to a point of perfection which solved every question that was worth asking. Nobody since him has produced a worthy composition whose origins cannot be traced back to the perfect solutions which Mozart created in his late symphonies (and late concerti). Subsequent symphonies may have become louder, longer (yawn!), more complicated, more dissonant or daring, but none can equal the clear lines, perfect balance, intellectual rigour and economy of orchestration which are manifested in his "mature" creations. I place "mature" in quotes because he composed these astounding symphonic masterpieces before he'd even reached the age of 32! I am simply awestruck by the thought of what he might have achieved if he'd lived longer. Had Beethoven died at the same age as Mozart did, he'd barely be remembered today as a major composer. Had J.S. Bach (my other favourite composer) died at 35, we would never have had the "48", nor the Cantata Cycles, nor the St. Matthew Passion, to name but a few immortal compositions. DISCLAIMER: Okay, I got carried away. I merely meant to comment on how much this glorious symphony has uplifted me for at least five decades. But once I get started on how much I love and revere the work of "the Divine Mozart", well... see the above ramble! May God (I hope You're really there, Boss!) give eternal rest, peace and joy to the soul of W.A. Mozart.
@achantus1Күн бұрын
If anyone ask what the european music tradition is then I would say with mozarts piano concerts you are in the middle of it.
@GutsamdblackpowderfamКүн бұрын
We escaping Copenhagen with this one🗣️🗣️🗣️🇩🇰
@KedjakavalltungtКүн бұрын
15:15
@KedjakavalltungtКүн бұрын
Random person: Do you feel powerful listening to this music? Me: Yes
@Kedjakavalltungt2 күн бұрын
18:00
@Kedjakavalltungt2 күн бұрын
5:00
@carrieannigrisan65592 күн бұрын
I'm going to try it.
@HansTheDeutscheLuftschraube2 күн бұрын
"DE KOMMER, HJAELP OS!" - Danish soldier, July 1815.
@Swaroque2 күн бұрын
4:48 is an iconic melody. You can take this single idea and use it.
@InfinityArror2 күн бұрын
Hưa hưa 😂😂
@Swaroque3 күн бұрын
Sublime Dissonance.
@Swaroque4 күн бұрын
This symphony is essentially built upon the long-short two note motif.
@Swaroque4 күн бұрын
I thank the poster for posting this performance.
@Swaroque4 күн бұрын
Correct tempo
@OmegaHogRidah4 күн бұрын
me and my bros at copenhagen🔥🔥🔥
@jarenjenyik47434 күн бұрын
anyone notice how sharp this recording is? The starting G is at 410Hz and A is tuned to 460Hz (as compared to regular 440 and Vienna's regular 443). Does this come from editing of the performance or was it actually performed this sharp? Regardless, I love this recording.
@jarenjenyik47434 күн бұрын
Also want to note that this puts the starting G less than 5Hz flatter than a typical G# and over 20Hz sharper than a typical G
@AaronAlterman5 күн бұрын
9:04 blue Danube waltz anyone?
@KimKim_wut5 күн бұрын
Gotta get that mozart effect 💪
@claudiam.sp.l89525 күн бұрын
❤.❤
@andrusmets62845 күн бұрын
Hulluarst
@RobertWildling6 күн бұрын
The score does not really follow along... or maybe that was not even the intention?
@MarcosAyala-b3y6 күн бұрын
thank you for doing youtube because if you did'nt do this i will be having a 000
@wolvie146 күн бұрын
First thing : Almost all list of the greatest classical composers made by musicologists and critics put Bach as the greatest ever, most list will put Beethoven and Mozart in second and third. Only one list is found placed Mozart farther than 3 rd. In 4th place actually. With Stravinsky being put second. I do not like Stravinsky’s music much. But , i would never say he is overated. What is going on in this thread reminds me of the Beatles-Rollings Stones debate when i was a teenager. Both are great, in dofferent ways.
@ravichristian63648 күн бұрын
very good
@Sonic-haaris8 күн бұрын
I just wanted to test the Mozart effect
@rudycoumans47288 күн бұрын
Who recognizes the first notes? It's used also in some house track, which one?
@audrielux35478 күн бұрын
Então não foi o funk pioneiro nisso
@chasidahL9 күн бұрын
The final movement is sublime. Sweet, uplifting to feelings of pure joy. Simply exquisite. Pure genius.
@kpdvw9 күн бұрын
Belissimo
@Pipegameplays9769 күн бұрын
DER COMMER HÆLPÖS 🗣🗣🔥🔥🔥
@crystalsniffer54210 күн бұрын
Dominik
@SaeMeName40511 күн бұрын
8:32 simply beautiful ❤️
@zkdr627811 күн бұрын
To be honest this doesn't sound bad to me, but I don't know what to look out for. I just like the sounds the violins make. If anything the constant repetitive horns are kind of catchy
@fenwickc227412 күн бұрын
ripped this so I don't deal with god awful ads
@ravichristian636412 күн бұрын
very good
@ZoroastroAlihaem12 күн бұрын
Y entonces sostuvo su cerveza durante 2 días 😱🙃🧐?
@ZoroastroAlihaem12 күн бұрын
S u c u l e n t o 😗👌🏼
@ravichristian636413 күн бұрын
very good
@awee123413 күн бұрын
Diw huere wärbige!!!!
@parallelworldsguy13 күн бұрын
The end of the fourth movement leaves absolutely no question that this symphony is part of a trilogy. The fourth movement ends with a pause, not a true ending of any kind. This pause fits seamlessly into the beginning of Mozart's 40th.
@Countries1234513 күн бұрын
The song is in pal pitched +0.7 semitones
@lumarians14 күн бұрын
Too bad he wrote he "Marriage of figaro" Defiled the Church of Satan and was murdered at 35.
@popitoto15 күн бұрын
Great Interpretation,who are playing?..
@iloveoctober7andtheholohoax15 күн бұрын
Not K.6m?
@TakyinZhang15 күн бұрын
I look smarter...
@marciomatos653415 күн бұрын
1. 00:00 - I - Allegro 2. 11:00 - II - Adagio (Andante) 3. 17:42 - III - Allegro assai (Presto). In Rondo form.