Inside Chamber Music with Bruce Adolphe: Mozart Quintet in C major, K. 515

[@alextinlin4347]

Bruce’s love and admiration for Mozart makes this lecture particularly ebullient and engaging.

[@ronmayers3552]

😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊

[@easeandcomposure657]

Fantastic as usual! I've been binge watching all of his lectures the past few weeks, this is how music needs to be taught

[@eliasmasri9878]

The development section of this piece is incredibly beautiful. I had overlooked it before.

[@bobbdude12]

Another fantastic lecture! I always look forward to these :)

[@sbeallvln]

Loving this!

[@Davidrowellbass]

I don't know if Bruce would see this, but I hear a striking connection between the passage he refers to in the Mozart quintet at 22:27 in this video and the opening phrase of Haydn's Op.50 No 2. Same key, composed in the same year, Haydn and Mozart were very familiar with each other's work. Maybe a coincidence, but I'd like Bruce's opinion.

[@64carlo]

Dear David, there is indeed a similarity! I find also that there is a strong similarity (probably conscious a tribute to Mozart) with the recapitulation of the first theme in the 1st movement of Schubert's fabulous string Quintet, don't you find? Best wishes!

[@jeanpaulchoppart6818]

The musicians have a very agreable sound. This is quite rare in Mozart's string quintets.

[@michaels7889]

Model exposition

[@thethikboy]

Adolphe overstates Mozart's mischievousness. This guy is a frustrated stand up comic.

[@alextinlin4347]

The Larry David of musicology