Franz Xaver Wolfgang Mozart - Piano Concerto No.2 in E-flat major, Op.25 (1818)

[@juancapesciotti9482]

If daddy Wolfgang had listened to him, he would have been very proud of his son.

[@NaomiAldort]

Which he could not, since he died when son was still an infant.

[@corradogiachetta2154]

Naomi Aldort Parenting Guidance I think it was implied by the third conditional. Genius

[@wolfgangamadeusmozart8190]

Yes I am

[@markusboyd4834]

@@NaomiAldort thanks for pointing that one out for us 👍

[@bartjebartmans]

He was born in the year Wolfgang died. The following epitaph was etched on Franz' tombstone: "May the name of his father be his epitaph, as his veneration for him was the essence of his life." The slow movement of this concerto hints at times at Mozart's 23rd Concerto and almost sounds like a reminiscence of his father's work. The concerto on the whole is a fun work, sunny and sparkling.

[@klavierpianomusic]

Hi

[@rubenrolandoriosgonzalez8696]

Mozart died in 1791.

[@martinlewis1583]

What a revelation! For years I didn't listen to F. X. Mozart because of the sneering dismissal of so called experts. Now I find this lovely piece clearly by a virtuoso pianist, a very competent orchestrator and a composer of no small talent. As for the accusation that he is "just imitating his father", to me his style is exactly of its time, and compares well to Hummel or Spohr at least, even if not quite up to Schubert or Beethoven. It is worth noting a that set of variations by Mozart jnr. was mis-attributed to Liszt, and the mistake not discovered until 1994. Surely he can't be that bad if his work was accepted as that of one of the 19th century's greatest pianist/composers for nearly 200 years? I look forward to listening to more of this sadly underrated composer.

[@judithchocron4931]

Martin Lewis

[@stevenduncan3151]

I agree. This is very listenable and enjoyable on its own terms. Play it for someone who doesn't know who composed it and he or she will spend the whole time trying to guess which great early Romantic composer wrote it. What a surprise when they find out who it is!

[@philipbay1548]

Bah! Lizst was a charlatan. Not a strike of genius in him

[@metteholm4833]

Was it the Don Giovanni variations?

[@ardyfalaki5623]

To those saying he is "just imitating his father" I say just replace 'father' with 'genius' and it wouldn't be a bad thing to do, would it?

[@empireentertainmentevents1353]

I have never heard of Mozart's son's music until today. I must say that I am stunned at the depth of this music. The Orchestration sounded glorious...but the Piano part that Franz created was so beautiful...it sounded like Mozart meets Beethoven at first and added with Chopin. This is BRILLIANT!

[@waalererik]

Funny; i also listened to W.A.M's son's music the first time tonight. And along listening, thinking of the simularity to his fathers music, to Beethoven and to Chopin. This was really a great discovery for me. Spitzenklasse.

[@ProdigyImprovisation]

@@waalererik I always wondered if at least one of his sons turned out to become a composer! And to my surprise did!! However not so famous that I just accidentally heard about it somewhere here on KZbin loll!

[@Izzyrocks4321]

I love you Franz Xaver Mozart.

[@waynelutton4634]

The YT super computer thought I would like to hear this piece. Had I been listening over classical FM radio and missed the introductory remarks, I would never have guessed the composer. Delightful! It should be added to concert programs.The Rondo would certainly bring smiles to the audience. Thanks for posting!

[@wq6737]

Ich kann mich nur wiederholen, jedes dieser Konzerte ist ein unübertreffliches Meisterwerk für sich. Man kann hier keine "Qualitätsvergleiche" anstellen. Jeder Komponist ist eine eigene Persönlichkeit, hat seinen eigenen Stil und sein ureigenes Gefühl welches Ihm diese herrlichen Melodien eingibt. Jeder Komponist, den ich hier, bis jetzt, gehört hatte, berührte mein Inneres, und stimmte mich mit seiner Musik ein. Daher ist, für mich, Jeder davon gleich groß in der Kunst wunderbare Musik zu schreiben. Mozart Senj. schrieb wunderbare Weisen - sein Sohn auch ebenso. Der Vater ist noch mehr der Barockzeit, der Sohn schon der kommenden Romantik verhaftet. Jeder für sich ist einmalig und lebte in einer einmaligen Zeit. Ich muß zu meiner Schande gestehen, daß mich die, sogenannte ernste, Musik unserer Zeit, weder beeindrucken noch gefühlsmäßig berühren kann.

[@christianjunck]

Finde ich auch. Manchmal muss man einen Schritt rückwärts gehen, um wieder vorwärts zu kommen. Das hat die sog. "Moderne Klassik" m.E. nicht begriffen. Ich wünschte, F.X. Mozart hätte den Trotz gehabt, einfach sein Ding durchzuziehen.

[@wq6737]

@Carl Fromm Da ist ein Missverständnis entstanden. Ich hatte geglaubt, daß dieser Mozart der Sohn vom Wolfgang Amadeus sei, denn der hatte ja einen Sohn. Von Bach ist bei mir doch keine Rede, und Mozart lebte noch in der Barockzeit. (Übergang vom Barock zum Rokoko, Maria Antoinette, Franz Revolution. ). W.A. Mozart lebte noch zu Maria Theresias Regierungszeit und das war noch Barockzeit. Man kann hier keinen harten Trennungsstrich machen sondern die Musik nach dem Zeitgefühl zuteilen. In dieser kurzen Zeitspanne Barock- Rokkoko- Frühromantik- Romantik, überschneiden sich oft die Stile. In Frankreich entstand das Empire, bei uns zeitgleich der Jugendstil. Man kann da schwer Vergleiche anstellen, da war alles sehr kurzlebig und überschnitt sich zeitgleich.

[@rolandmeyer3729]

Sir, your words are true and wise.

[@brianknapp8645]

I keep hearing phrases of his father's music in this. I hear quite a bit of Hummel's style here too. A very enjoyable concerto!

[@liquiditey]

so much of both composers in his music. he had a brilliant musical education :)

[@Morahey]

Yes, because J.N. Hummel was one of F.X.W. Mozart's teachers in his musical education, besides Salieri and others. You're right.

[@RuSar66]

And, in addition, Hummel was one of the best pupils of W.A.Mozart!

[@timothythorne9464]

This isn't as accomplished as Hummel's A-minor or B-minor concerti, or Weber's piano concerti. It's certainly not unpleasant but it's no masterpiece.

[@alistairkewish651]

Hummel was a pupil of Mozart and even provided alternative cadenzas for 2 of Mozarts clavier concerti. Not very widely known.

[@geertruidadegraaff3134]

Je n'avais aucune idée que le fils de Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart a pu écrire cette belle musique. J'adore ce concerto pour piano!

[@christophefaivre1800]

une famille de musiciens, le grand-père Léopold, le père Wolfgang et son fils François Xavier !

[@JennigerTaylor]

There's not one person left in his family???

[@urherman1]

A lovely piece worthy of hearing. Franz inherited some of his father's gifts, However, bio states he felt unsure of himself a a musician compared to his father. Listen to his music independent of his father and it is very enjoyable. Father Mozart was unique in the history of music. His son made his own contributions

[@MrLink1701]

Quite a talented composer in his own right.

[@parcivalg.5659]

Bravissimo il figlio di Amadeus. Concerto bellissimo. Grazie per aver pubblicato questa meraviglia.

[@spac3craf]

The style of the piano passages is definitely more an early 19th C Romantic style than anything his father ever wrote. The passagework reminds me of Chopin at times. I think his father would have been very proud of his son, if he'd lived long enough to hear the premiere of this concerto. Its beautiful & a stunning performance also. Finding this has made my day. Thanks. :)

[@howardcohen6817]

I wonder if that would have been the case. Do you think that Leopold was "proud" of his son and daughter? I find this hard to ascertain. I also find the work lovely and the performance stunning. Here is a wonderful quartet played by my friend Roland Proell with the Hoers on the string parts: kzbin.info/www/bejne/iXiupGeChNmWj5Y&feature=share&fbclid=IwAR0XcbcdbC0hak33hDQtJtQfUzCc2db9YETe1dg2LlvtiqhZOPKQIPb0znw

[@edibub7623]

2:10 so dark and i dont know... jazzy!! underated and true artist!You hear through his music that he didnt want to force his success to make something popular.Following his father steps is actually a good thing in his music.He didnt meet him but he understood his soul and understood his own!he is continuing this beautiful way of musical sensitivity.It's like an own classical genre.I love discovering every new thing in Franz's music.Very suprising and fresh things.Some of them were ahead of its time sometimes for decades!

[@ivanigorpollick6690]

This is very beautifull romantic concerto...indeed

[@johnkiunke5617]

This is a really great piece! He was certainly a genius!

[@canman5060]

Most certainly he inherited the gene from his deceased father Wolfgang Amadeus.

[@wolfgangamadeusmozart8190]

YOU CAN'T IMAGE HOW PROUD I AM.

[@alejandrodmsosa]

great piece of music, broad orchestal intro, melodic, with character

[@waetos]

For one, it is such a shame (but understandable being under his father's shadow) that he was so introverted. For the other, such a shame he never married and had children (just like his brother) because it left the world without direct lineage to Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. I think this concerto is extremely beautiful and borne of genius that could only exist in the blood of the great W.A Mozart's offspring. While listening to this for the very first time I am reminded of young Beethoven, Weber, Clementi, et al not to mention hints of Chopin. Thanks for posting!

[@lonniedeckermusic]

definitely a romantic, Beethovenesque feel to this piece in many places.

[@tj-co9go]

Genius and intelligence can be somewhat hereditary. But practice, free time, wealth and access to good education and resources is even more important. Whether the abilities of your children is due to their inborn gifts or superior upbringing and social environment can be hard to say. In any case, they are useless without opportunity and encouragement. Kings and queens are proof that the virtues of your ancestors do not necessarily make you any better at the task.

[@rolandmeyer3729]

​@@tj-co9go Your words are perceptive and wise.

[@liquiditey]

He's a Mozart alright :))

[@wq6737]

Der Sohn hatte unbestreitbar die gleiche hohe musikalische Begabung wie sein Vater. Dieses Konzert finde ich wunderschön und mehr verlange ich nicht von der Musik. Musik soll Erholung sein, den Körper beruhigen, den Geist wecken und die Seele, das Gemüt, zum Mitschwingen bringen. Das ist die Aufgabe der Kunst.

[@paulgreen6921]

I agree! This concerto shines and glitters graciously. I’m convinced of the importance of humility of deportment; especially as music is the highest of the arts. So, for me, it is certainly to Franz’ credit that he tempered rich concepts in the spirit of his genius father. I really appreciate this masterpiece! Bravissimo! PWG

[@sheldonbazinga3985]

J'ai toujours cru qu'il n'existait que deux Mozart, Léopold et Wolfgang et je me trompais. C'est peut-être quelque chose comme ce concerto que Wolfgang Mozart aurait pu composer s'il avait vécu 35 ans de plus. On n'y reconnaît pas le génie à proprement parler de son père mais ce concerto de Franz-Xaver est bien au-dessus de ce qu'on aurait pu supposer de la part du fils de Wolfgang...En tous cas pas moins valeureux que ce qu'ont pu composer les fils de Bach...Etonnant, prenant, réconfortant et finalement émouvant car un peu du talent du père a survécu dans l'ADN de son fils et atténue grandement la brutalité de la mort du grand Mozart. De Léopold à Franz-Xaver on peut reconnaître un trait de famille qui leur est vraiment commun, c'est d'avoir eu une vie de chien et d'avoir été traités plus bas que terre...C'est bien là la plus éclatante preuve de leurs génie à tous les trois...

[@macabhaird8789]

I heard this the other night on NPR (Peter Van de Graaff) - really beautiful. So glad to find it here - thanks !

[@Renshen1957]

F X Mozart was among the composers asked to compose a variation on the Diabelli Waltz for the proposed Vaterländischer Künstlerverein (published as volume two, Beethoven's Diabelli Variations were republished as vol 1).

[@JulieHeathers]

BRILLIANT PERFORMANCE by HENRI SIGFRIDSSON of a challenging work by mein Liebling, XAVER......! I gave the Premiere of his Concerto, no.1, op .14 in London @ Queen Elizabeth Hall with NEVILLE DILKES & The ENGLISH SINFONIA early in my career.

[@ocisip]

Would you regale us with a recording of your performance? PLEASE!

[@JulieHeathers]

​@@ocisip I recorded XAVER's op.14 in 3 separate movements plus a 4th for my Cadenza as well. hope you find them - perhaps in a Reel ? THANKS very much ! Julie H.

[@JulieHeathers]

,,@@ocisip I DID! Pls Find 3 separate Move'ts + my CADENZA of op. 14 on YTUBE TY! Julie

[@alistairkewish651]

The only really important task is to perhaps play this concerto on an instrument in keeping with the contemporary setting. It wouldn’t do any harm. Using a modern piano is just side stepping the matter. I like this concerto, it reminds me of a mixture of both Beethoven and Mendelssohn.

[@風呂幸]

musics! My soul is forever yours.

[@yelsmlaugh]

I am overjoyed that the secret's out. What a wonderful surprise.

[@solomonal-harbi8788]

0:35 sounds like Mozarts No. 22 piano concerto

[@vonditters856]

2:04 from Piano Concerto No .21 6:46 from Piano Trio No. 3

[@Pawel_Malecki]

Noticed them too, now I feel like a nerd.

[@umegghju]

At 12:33 he composed for people like you. People that heard his music just to hear Mozart father. So he pretended few time that an ending in Mozart style was going to be ;)

[@sociocrat263]

17:45 from Piano Concerto No. 25

[@danksamosa3952]

2:30 is ear gasm

[@insulini]

Gran obra del compositor Francisco Javier Lobo Mauricio

[@boemoobonengmorekwa5395]

you would not miss mozart on this work

[@boemoobonengmorekwa5395]

just listen to that clarinate

[@finnandjakeonapoptartcat5265]

@@boemoobonengmorekwa5395 *Clarinet

[@AdespotiSynnefoula]

Franz's music is much more romantic than his fathers music.We must'nt compare him with his divine father! If I was in his place I would change my name. I didn't know Wolfgang Amadeus had 2 sons and one of them was a musucian! I tried to hear his music forcing myself to forget who's son he was,so I realised that his piano concerto was really nice. I think his music is much closer to Beethoven's than fis father's.

[@seviziable]

(If I was in his place I would change my name?). Why? What is important is the joy to create such a wonderful music without thinking the reputation. He"s rediscovered very lately, because of us who have no real musical taste, and depending only to so called experts. Shame !!

[@adanayup9268]

Bellísimo...muy bien...

[@henriettebotvay8127]

Bravo!

[@milton3204]

Exquisite writing.

[@arienne3000]

Bellissima musica! ❤

[@pmmdrt]

Absolutely surprising and in no way comparable with his father.

[@liquiditey]

it's totally Mozartian in style. keeping with the families structure and finesse :)

[@ss_gg]

Well. Why do we need a second father

[@wolfgangamadeusmozart9754]

chris threeDl yes indeed

[@irenewhittick1314]

I agree on both counts, surprising indeed.

[@pmmdrt]

irene Whittick Thank you, Irene

[@smzig]

If you need proof that Salieri and OG Mozart were actually friends, friendly rivals at worst, realize that Franz Xaver Mozart was trained by none other than Salieri himself. If Salieri hated Mozart there was no way he would train his son.

[@canman5060]

Like father like son !

[@henriettebotvay541]

My thoughts exactly.

[@waetos]

Here too!

[@danksamosa3952]

nah m8 the style is different very different

[@fredericchopin7538]

Magnificent!

[@varolussalsanclar1163]

First 4 minutes is like pure classical Mozart. And then the piano section rolls in and suddenly you are hearing Chopin with some Beethoven thrown in. How interesting!

[@Mohabpiano]

exactly!

[@metteholm4833]

Yes! He had some clearly romantic traits i his music.

[@ivanigorpollick6690]

yes,and Hummel too...

[@lonniedeckermusic]

3 people have given this a thumbs down? Three individuals without souls or musical taste.

[@CK-cz9em]

And now that's another 3.

[@ashtongrey894]

It’s all Antonio Salieri reincarnated.

[@eternafuentedeluzdivina3189]

@@ashtongrey894 I beg you that don't do that kind of jokes. Wolfgang and Antonio were good friends in despite that silly movie could say. Mozart would feel sad somebody would tell something against his fellow and collaborator. Constance was always very receptive about Salieri's inclination to help the Mozart family and always respected him as Mozart's in the worst times helper. Even Mozart went for Salieri's advice for compose operas that "would be of the like of the people" due his management of that style was not so well done as he desired.

[@freekkraak7836]

Well, it's interesting me to know why they didn't like it.

Chopin Mozart Mashup!!! Fabulous!

[@geoffwalker9392]

This is seriously good work. If this piece is representative of this Mozart's output then his obscurity is undeserved.

[@germancardoso3587]

Lovely concerto by Mozart´s youngest son !!!! He no doubt inherited the talent of his great father !!!!!

[@definitiveenergy1]

Very fitting music to go along with the painting.

[@boemoobonengmorekwa5395]

wow great work,i believe is not given much attention like his father,but he was a good composer too,maybe they wanted him to be like the father thats wy

[@kangoos2000]

Very very nice. The rondo is very reminiscent of Hummel IMO

[@violetta47]

Excellent composition.!!!

[@yolhanson]

I love it. How did this escape me for so long? I think it's much better than most of the stuff Haydn ever wrote and it shows that FXW was really paying attention to the great pianists of his time. It's not supposed to be seen through the prism of father-son. It's Franz Xaver, and it's great music.

[@alistairkewish651]

There is no comparison between Haydn and FX, an impossible choice. Why choose Haydn?

[@jamesadams9688]

My lord, where did that comparison come from. It is indeed a lovely Piano concerto but why bring Haydn into it ? I suspect you have not heard much Haydn. His London symphonies, everyone a masterpiece of the highest order, is the culmination of the classical era. Try his string. quartets or maybe 'The Creation' and you will see what I mean. Wolfgang Mozart himself was not only very fond of Haydn but admired his compositions, so this is a very odd comparison.

[@markusboyd4834]

Plenty of people in these comments find themselves obliged at making comparisons between this composer and other greats, especially his father. I suppose against Mozart at least that is inevitable. Regardless what one might say to the contrary, Franz Mozart was a first rate composer. Who here can say they have written a piano concerto of such magnitude?

[@anisuthideyakoindu]

how virtuose this piano part!

[@toxicbehavior1413]

Beautiful..

[@nicolapezzella1748]

Es un caso interesante. En l 1818 sigue a componer alegros en el estilo de su padre, pero en los adagios adelanta a Chopin. De verdad es una pena no escuchar mas musica de esa persona, porque es un caso raro en la historia de la musica

[@ElAnalista]

Musicalmente, Mozart se ha comido a su propio padre y a su propio hijo. Si para el padre de Mozart era difícil llegar a competir con su hijo como compositor -aunque Leopold estaba orgulloso de su hijo- la parte más difícil fue para el hijo de Mozart intentar componer una sola nota bajo la sombra de su padre quien es considerado hoy como quizás el Dios de la música. Es verdad que se puede escuchar en momentos a Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart y en momentos a Chopin en este concierto. Me encanta el hecho de que Salieri haya sido profesor de música del hijo de Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.

[@mereyeslacalle]

Franz Xaver Wolfgang Mozart, nació sólo cinco meses antes de que su famoso padre , el genio de Salzburgo muriera . Eso no impidió que recibiera su legado y heredara su talento !!

[@antoniosilva7083]

Muito bem! A partir de um tema muito clássico, mais haydniano que mozarteano, eis que Franz Xaver compõe um extraordinário concerto, onde se ouvem ecos de Beethoven e Hummel e se antecipa Chopin (este ainda não nascera), embora o andamento lento incorpore o espírito paterno, que foi romântico no segundo andamento do Concerto 21. A ouvir mais vezes.

[@bobschaaf2549]

The Robert Todd Lincoln of music.

[@Izzyrocks4321]

He was such a sweet humble guy

[@bbob70]

He was 5 months when W.A.Mozart died. He must have been much more influenced by Salieri and Hummel and all his other teachers.

[@AnnaMariaBarbastefano]

bbob70 it´s fantastic what we can learn about musicology with all of you who have so much knowledge. thanks a lot. you´re great.

[@GenericGoogleAccount]

+bbob70 He never met his father, but he probably heard his music being performed.

[@seviziable]

mostly by genetic talent.

[@honoratamusica]

4:52-5:29, I'm in love ❤

[@hectorplacido4085]

verdaderamente Franz bebió y heredó de la fuente milagrosa de su padre Wolfgang. Una familia "tocada" por el dedo divino. Todo lo que lleve el apellido Mozart es para mi de otro mundo.

[@mrJohnDesiderio]

Very cool

[@yvonnelenders5986]

A very talented son .

[@ClaraOzanCDL]

Is woderful..Thank you..¡¡¡

[@ozelearn4704]

This is highly scalic, the mastery is in the pointilissm 25:18 - its dexterity and scalic runs are triumphant. And deftly marked by the orchestra.

[@pledgechill7650]

Love it

[@jotabefrema1016]

Espléndido concierto. Digno heredero de su padre.

[@webartist69]

Good God, papa Wolfgang would have enjoyed this... surely? I am not a professional musician in any way, but who the hell was back then in those days. I feel papa Mozart in this delightful piece. I heard he lived to a long age.

[@eliza7874]

Having heard it though it has great emotion so perhaps the father speaking through the son !

[@carlnikolov]

A sapling cannot find the strength to grow if it is always in the shadow of a mighty oak. Poor Xavier. I think he had talent...its a shame he didnt write very much music.

[@danksamosa3952]

Chopin before Chopin

[@Andigre61]

And, in the second movement, you can hear more than an anticipation of Chopin...

[@artbugzrecords]

Virtuoso

[@АпетАпет-л2у]

Зачем сравнивать или искать какие- то отголоски в произведениях других компо зиторов. Он сам по себе отличный композитор вне зависимости он сын Моцарта или нет.

[@ananditaisabel]

Wolfgang would be proud of his son if he had listened this concert

[@olexandervoznyak6625]

Моцарта,Тато і Син є Особистості.Гордий тихого,що недалеко від мене,Добродій Моцарт-Син,навчав музиці дітей у ХІХ столітті...,I am proud and big Respect to family of МОЦАРТ!

[@ProdigyImprovisation]

In fact, father Mozart would’ve properly thought him how to inherent his son’s own classicism spirit. Well Leopold Mozart was Wolfgang’s own teacher as well, plus what better teacher a son can have have other than WA Mozart anyways. Franz clearly tried to implement his father’s own spirit in his music, but had no idea how to perfect it sadly. However, It sadly had to be forgotten & left behind, especially inside an evolving romantic era of music....

[@rolandmeyer3729]

Don't forget: The young W.A. Mozart also was tutored by J.C. Bach! 🤔

[@ChasPerry-TheWiseVisionary7]

His father would have been so proud.

[@LuizBHMG]

Wirklich? War Mozarts Sohn auch Komponist?!? Wunderbares Klavierkonzert!!!

[@insolviv]

Franz Xaver Mozart lebte über 30 Jahre in Lemberg. (Lviv - Westukraine) Damals war Lemberg DIE Kulturhauptstadt Europas! F.X. Mozart war leider leider nicht allzu fleissig im Komponieren, was seine Mutter Constanze oft Grund dazu gab, bei ihrem anderen Sohn, Carl Thomas Mozart, zu bedauern. Es gibt auch noch das 2. Konzert in Es-Dur, welches ich persönlich aber nicht so "frei-komponiert empfinde". Hier in diesem Konzert Nr. 1 lebte F.X. Mozart frisch und unbelastet seine Gefühle aus.

[@kadem26]

What a discovery, he was a great composer but his father's shadow has hidden his talent

[@menusis]

parece que viene de familia la cosa.....

[@valeriykhasyanov9011]

Достойный сын своего отца

[@FelixWheatfield]

13:09 You can hear "Make a soprano steeewww" somewhere in there...

[@camillerollet2565]

2ème mouvement : "un jour mon prince viendra"

[@ashtonmills33]

12:33 I can hear Mozart's laughter from the grave. If they thought /he/ had too many notes--

[@clivegoodman16]

By 'Lemberg' do you mean 'Lviv'?

[@dariocugia1938]

Was Wolfang's father a Genius like his son? Still he was a great composer! Each one to his own capacity, please!

[@jackfletcher1000]

often crossed my mind,OK so I have too much time on my hands but are there ant people out there called Van Beethoven, Mozart, Tchaikovsky out there today.

[@johnnyboy1232]

6:00

[@wlkosan4063]

from 11:07 it's great ...

[@richardmoon1852]

Thanjks

[@ProdigyImprovisation]

I’m saddened that Franz Xaver, didn’t have anyone left from the old days to give him a proper Classical lesson! He is left all alone & abandoned in an unknown era of music. He didn’t last long in order to continue his father’s reminiscent. Well the only option he has was Haydn, in order to make him a more renown composer as the son!

[@karthiksekaran6140]

Like father ; Like son 😁

[@arienne3000]

Gia romantico

[@martinlewis1583]

I since found out the variations in question were supposed to have been written when Liszt was nine - so, a mis-attribution perhaps not so flattering for F. X. Mozart! Still if you hear the piece, it would have been pretty impressive for a nine-year-old - comparable to Mozart senior's precocity at the same age.

[@proarte4081]

Beautifull pre-romantic music.

[@goletra]

The main theme is reminiscent of Hummel Op. 17

[@ninjaginger6418]

who knew. like father ,like son :-)

[@moriscengic]

This is Chopin concerto before Chopin

[@moriscengic]

I don't think that you understand what I was trying to say

[@waetos]

I understand what you are trying to say! One can easily hear some Chopin here.

[@januszladowski988]

Bill Alexander Both Chopin and Mozart's son, Wolfgang Mozart Jr, were influenced by Hummel. (Chopin thanks to his teachers) This is probably why you feel you can hear 'Chopin' in his work. Although Chopin has with Hummel certain technical conection (I would say that only like I said on the "technical leavel", never on the spiritual one). Whatever Chopin wrote it was always inspired by true genuine feelings. Hummel, like many others at that time, was just trying to write pretty music, as long as he could ☺

[@dr.arielcohen6159]

Especially considering that Chopin was 8 at the time :-)

[@_PROCLUS]

Thank you for your remark, I agree

[@CrvenoIlCrno]

Seems like he was very gifted, but the pressure of his father`s shadow is probably something that he fought against every day. It was not easy for him for sure, when everything he did was compared to Amadeus...

[@monicajager130]

You very much hear Hummel there. More than his father.