Mozart - Piano Sonata No. 6. K.284 (1775) [Ingrid Haebler]

[@wolfie8748]

I can't imagine how can someone write music so effortlessly. It seems he can make music like we talk.

[@kyanhowe8777]

No one can talk that fast.

[@antoniovivaldi2028]

Impresionante, pero yo soy Mejor

[@Menarecuteaaa]

There's nothing like giving yourself compliments

[@bypig]

Unless you're an introvert and can't talk very confidently

[@PianoAngelicus]

I’m loving discovering Ingrid Haebler’s playing and with the autograph score this is such a treat. The clarity in his writing - it’s incredible. Thank you 🙏

[@connorkorbin4576]

i know Im randomly asking but does any of you know a trick to log back into an Instagram account?? I somehow forgot the account password. I love any tips you can offer me

[@connorkorbin4576]

@Ashton Malakai Thanks for your reply. I found the site through google and Im trying it out now. Takes a while so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.

[@Trooman20]

@@ashtonmalakai8674 bruh

[@MegaFount]

Exquisite. So beautiful and elegant. He truly touches the divine in us all.

[@elmiramuradova561]

Слкшаб абсолютно все ,что вы постите ,Моцарт и Ингрид слились воедино. Чудесно. Thank you ,Bartje ❤I listen to everything you post....Wolfgang and Ingrid became one

[@Azian2DaMax]

this is such a treat to see and watch! took a family trip to germany 2 years ago and made my whole (non-classical music loving) family take a day trip to salzburg via train so i could visit mozart's childhood home. truly one of the greatest, most awe-inspiring days of my life. i got to see lots of his personal items and manuscripts, and this just adds to his mystique and my admiration for him. thank you!

[@tanyakulik9594]

Это великолепно не только слышать, но и читать написанное гениальной рукой Моцарта!

[@fredericchopin6445]

*music plays* auto generated subtitle: applause woah, even subtitle knows how to appreciate music

[@otakuxgirl6]

Hi chopin

[@antoniovivaldi2028]

Tu y yo que hacemos aquí si no es nuestra Musica

[@musettand]

@@antoniovivaldi2028 hola vivaldi

[@vorufusan5787]

15:07 THIS VARIATION GETS ME EVERYTIME. The „BLARP” on the low note 💀💀💀 Mozart probably thought this was funny BAHAH I imagine him laughing his genius ass off

[@VishalKumar-li8gq]

🤣

[@Enri45100]

What a feat of a composition for a 19 year old musician! It is a clear showcase of Mozart's creative abilities. It was dedicated to an aristocratic music lover, baron Durnitz. Most likely ,the young composers was trying to Impress the rich patron in order to get a job from him or some recommendations.

[@elmiramuradova561]

К ,сожалению,Моцарту мало платили ,даже царские особы.

[@davidrehak3539]

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart:6.D-dúr Zongoraszonáta KV 285 1. Allegro 00:05 2. Rondeau en Polonaise: Andante 05:47 3. Tema con variazioni: Andante 10:52 Ingrid Haebler-zongora

[@jonathanvordzorgbe4845]

16:20 found a rare Mozart mistake. Forgot to put a treble clef in the 2nd measure. Only noticed because it’s my favorite variation from finale 😊

[@casual_human]

Haebler's Mozart sonatas are masterpiece, but it's hard to get... THANK YOU FOR UPLOADING.

[@aaronjorgefridman5662]

De una profunda belleza. Exelente interpretación.

[@HappymqSylvia]

*WONDERFUL！*

[@_gg8036]

ys

[@pawelpap9]

It is depressing to see how effortlessly Mozart could compose. Also, the urgency in his writing. Clearly, his mind was already at the next piece.

[@PianoAngelicus]

pawelpap9 it really is like he was a conduit for something perfect already formed!

[@jimfowler5930]

Depressing for whom? Curious wording.

[@StephenFHalloran]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/bGWcfJ-OZ5Z_i6c

[@papitodd]

Depressing? Thank God, or whatever it was, that allowed him to do it!

[@dihydrogenmonoxide5994]

@@jimfowler5930 Depressing for the rest of us mere mortals. I believe that Mozart was on another level of genius that no one living today could even dream of achieving.

[@mr-wx3lv]

Bartje is putting up videos faster than I can keep up lol. What a nice way to start my day...🙂

[@MiguelTicona]

Who cares

[@HappymqSylvia]

@@MiguelTicona -me? (Xd-

[@vilebrequin6923]

@@MiguelTicona needlessly rude.

[@VishalKumar-li8gq]

@@vilebrequin6923 yah exactly

[@AlkanLove]

私が思うにモーツァルトピアノソナタの最高傑作は16番とこの6番です。

[@peterhan3785]

Waiting for this one!

[@jesusdominguez_2004]

Genial 👍🏼

[@blindcanseemusic]

The last movement felt like I was watching Mozart improvise.

[@mmbmbmbmb]

Thanks !

[@christianwouters6764]

These early sonatas are totally in the style of J Christian Bach.

[@bartjebartmans]

Partially. There were several influences in his keyboard works. Joseph Haydn, Michael Haydn (in some slow movements) J.C. Bach, Eckard, Schobert, Clementi and last but not least his father Leopold. But Mozart quickly found his own way which you can easily hear in this Sonata, like the Variations and the first movement of the 4th Sonata.

[@tonecolour]

Wonderful, although such a slightly too fast tempo in the first and last movements does not give the melodic line the needed time to softly penetrate the listener's brain and be deeply internalized.

[@Lucia-uz2st]

03:16 bravo!

[@alem6833]

mvt. 3 10:52 minor variation 18:24

[@HappymqSylvia]

18 24 is variaton VII 7

[@y-jk1674]

23:00

[@HappymqSylvia]

huh

[@DanielKRui]

indeed, sublime 11th variation

[@GoofyVirginian630]

The beginning sounds like Sonata 9

[@imhero1952]

How to read notes like this?

[@awilliamwest]

Much better than Glenn Gould's! LOL...

[@mr-wx3lv]

Can I ask if the pianist is using a period copy instrument or modern.?

[@bartjebartmans]

The recordings vary considerably. Some have little reverb, almost living room quality, but No. 14 for instance sounds like a grand piano on a stage. I am quite sure she is using Steinway grand pianos, probably not the same one in all recordings. Some recordings are ADD some are AAD, you can tell by a slight hiss. No. 11 has that especially.

[@HappymqSylvia]

@@bartjebartmanswow I don't know

[@jimmywalsh6701]

👏👌

[@parsifal3142]

Imagine Salieri reading the score waiting and yearning for a correction, any correction...

[@bartjebartmans]

Salieri was first of all a teacher and as such he would be delighted to see no corrections at all.

[@jandg3829]

Idiot

[@peev2]

21:05 here you have one.

[@HappymqSylvia]

@@peev2 yay

[@HappymqSylvia]

@@bartjebartmans 懶惰的老師 teacher full of laziness

[@kwastormayt]

18:25 he must be bored of what he wrote this far and say lets write an holy variation

[@HappymqSylvia]

yep

[@myutoobchgjuelsh2253]

0:06 0:06 0:06 0:06 0:06 0:06 0:06 0:06 0:06 0:06 0:06 0:06 0:06 0:06 0:06 0:06

[@HappymqSylvia]

huh

[@myutoobchgjuelsh2253]

@@HappymqSylvia You can save 6secs

[@HappymqSylvia]

@@myutoobchgjuelsh2253 wtf -well done- XD

[@mjin6336]

Is it just me? It feels like hand-written scores are easier and simpler to understand than the computerized ones.

[@sissahwj]

?????????????????????????????????????????????????????WWWWWWWHHHHHHHHAAAAAAAATTTTT ARE THOSE COMMENTS????

[@HappymqSylvia]

huh

[@АнжеликаГлухова-х7р]

Кто придумал одновременно с музыкой показывать нотный текст, молодец! Жаль только, что он рукописный...

[@bartjebartmans]

Жалко? Это почерк Моцарта!!!!

[@HappymqSylvia]

@@bartjebartmans ys

[@elmiramuradova561]

Понятно, что не многие могут это читать легко с листа.😅😅 Рукопись всегда несёт частицу автора.

[@sissahwj]

HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOWWWWWWWWWW CAN I READ NOTES LIKE TTTHHIIISSS??????????????

[@bartjebartmans]

By learning to read manuscript scores.

[@TheModicaLiszt]

@@bartjebartmans I used to be very bad at it, but once I started to make editions of Liszt’s ms for fun, I got better at reading it, now it’s like second nature 😂