Mozart Symphony 41 C Major -- KV 551 -- 4th Movement Molto Allegro

[@justinnoble6506]

If you peer into the structure of this masterpiece, it is a contrapuntal powerhouse that would make Bach blush. Pure genius and other worldly.

[@artiefount]

I don't agree. (Not enough notes😂😂😂😂)

[@abisaijorgevegaperez5289]

If I dont see Mozart in heaven God will have to hear me complain for eternity

[@Mifka33]

I would agree with you but we will be focused on Jesus! As will Mozart

[@jesusmanriquezsantana1590]

It is incredible that Mozart composed his best symphony and one of the best in all history in just 16 days. A true god of music

[@tjhooker824]

What a wonderful capstone it is too

[@alkishadjinicolaou5831]

And the fact that he composed his last 3 and greatest symphonies within a period of 3 months!

[@pedro3509]

Porque fue un genio. Tiene un repertorio musical exquisito y variado, compuso todo tipo de obras y todas obras maestras y todo ello sin llegar a cumplir 40 años. Si no hubiera existido quizás pensarías que eso sería imposible de realizar pero ahí está, el maestro entre los maestros.

[@kamilstrzeleckidrawing8351]

3 symfonię napisał w miesiąc 3 ostatnie

[@НоваИванова-з1з]

Бог музыки -- это да👍🏻; но вот насчёт скорости я имею сомнения. Откуда известно, что именно 16 дней? Быстро сочинял он всё-таки более простые произведения. Но не такие гигантские шедевры! Сам Моцарт сообщал в кое-каких сохранившихся письмах✉️, что над крупными и особенно возвышенными произведениями он всё же проливал много пота.😅💦

[@unpafs]

this is literally the best orchestral work ive ever heard, the last little bit with the fugue/imitation is 8 million iq

[@alkishadjinicolaou5831]

This is NOT an imitation but actually a quintuple fugue! Read the analysis here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/j4XbiqyhnbaNmKs

[@mathieuguillet4036]

The greatest secular work of music ever composed. Signed by Mozart!

[@Freethought2.0]

"And God said let there be music and then sent Mozart into the world."

[@mosesCordovero-uw5vw]

perfect statement

[@deanschulze3129]

He sent Bach first. And then CPE Bach. And then Mozart. Mozart stood on the shoulders of geniuses named Bach.

[@MonsieurFeshe]

@@deanschulze3129 Bach wasn't the first great composer either, he stood on the shoulders of giants too. Tbh this whole "And God said let there be music, and then sent _____" is a worthless idea to begin with.

[@impCaesarAvg]

Trumpets and drums! Yes! A splendid performance of a great symphonic finale.

[@murder7415]

Romantics : you can't just write in major key and expect it to be deep. Mozart :

[@amadeusjustinn]

Haha 5-voice counterpoint go brr

[@jesusmanriquezsantana1590]

Mozart: Hold my partiture

[@beachcomber4141]

@@jesusmanriquezsantana1590 LOL!! And keep it safe because it will be priceless one day!

[@giuliominniti1650]

never heard its counterpoint in such a distinct, clear yet musical way

[@teacake_94]

This is the peak of music. I listen to music all the time and nothing ive heard can compare with this. Mozart you are a god.

[@gustavramirez2891]

tkerstin Indeed! :))) An ending of such stupendous power and ineffable magnificence never ceases to blow my mind...

[@bigstroker1300]

"Mozart you are a god."

[@sameash3153]

Big Stroker Woody Allen can go to hell for all I care

[@patgibson9280]

@@jamesbraverman3292. Nothing to do with God , all to do with genius .

[@_____c___482]

Pat Gibson shut up stupid

[@dsm2240]

The image I often have with this movement, especially at the end, is a huge fireworks display.

[@nameless5053]

@dsm2240 yeah the end is my favourite part too

[@caveatemp]

An absolute triumph!

[@williamkarle976]

Thank you, God, for giving us Mozart. Thank you, Mozart, for sharing your gift with us. Through your genius we are allowed to dwell for a while on the lower slopes of Olympus while Jupiter reigns supreme on the summit.

[@impCaesarAvg]

Mozart's 41st has been one of my favorites for a long time. This is the best recording I have ever heard.

[@beachcomber4141]

This is one of the greatest versions I have heard!

[@dough740]

I have never been able to listen to this without tears

[@pecosilla]

Same here. This is the first Mozart work I had ever listened, when I was 4, and I just cried. Pure emotion.

[@cdllc1956]

@@pecosilla and the only mozart piece which is good

[@pecosilla]

@@cdllc1956 The only one???? I can’t agree with you, I’m sorry. Mozart was a genius, in my opinion, the greatest composer of all time.

[@cdllc1956]

@@pecosilla ye ok maybe some more. But Beethoven was the far more genius! It just took him longer

[@pecosilla]

@@cdllc1956 For you, not for me. Mozart was the greatest one. Nothing else to add. Well, I don't know why Beet's fans are always posting in Mozart´s videos that Ludwig was better. I don't understand. Both are great but Mozart is the greatest for me. That´s all.

[@freepagan]

Oh my, the power! You can just feel a surge of joy as the electrifyingly sweeping notes storm the landscape of this great song. Magical!

[@bullshitman155]

*piece

[@beachcomber4141]

There really is nothing like it!! Pure power and optimism. One of those works we as humans are lucky to have. Bravo Mozart!

[@beachcomber4141]

@@bullshitman155 Peace.....brother

[@laurenceesposito3393]

Thank you, Herr Mozart. It is such a privilege to listen to your music which you gave to the world. Today you would be living in a palace replete with servants!!!! This is inexpressibly joyous.

[@needleboy17]

I feel like I'm exploring outer space when I hear this piece - looking at the planets and the stars.

[@The_Lost_And_Forgotten2009]

the symphony is LITERALLY NAMED JUPITER.

[@magma9375]

Best movement ever!!!

[@paoloantunes1283]

This is it ! Mozart waving goodbye but making sure we know who is the greatest!

[@nameless5053]

It's like at 10:35 to 11:08, he's telling us that "I'm about to go but remember me for this". @Paolo Antunes

[@beachcomber4141]

It really makes you wonder if he did not realize he had very little time left. Just amazing.

[@markian788]

This masterpiece ENLIGHTENS my day

[@henryk.6943]

ok

[@beachcomber4141]

Listening to it first thing in the morning!!! Man, what a way to start the day!

[@liamh1015]

one of the hallmarks of western music!

[@emilyindri1836]

My chamber orchestra is playing this next week for our concert. My teacher told us to look it up and listen to how fast it goes. I regret it.

[@emilyindri1836]

+lovelycars1 Thanks! I hope so too :D

[@MARTIN201199]

Emily Indri listening to other performances is sometimes paradoxical. You want to get more familiar with the music you are going to play but you finished scared of it.

[@RatIceCream]

Emily Indri Same with our chamber orchestra

[@abisaijorgevegaperez5289]

It brings tears to my eyes to realize Mozart never heard this

[@peterfrombelgium4636]

He did in his mind

[@mattcohen619]

Mozart heard this in his head. If he hadn't, he would not have been able to compose this piece in the first place.

[@eameece]

One thing people should remember, is that this piece was written in 1788, and Mozart was hip to the currents of his time. There is the furious optimism and energy of the early Revolution in this piece. It was a key moment in history, a peak experience, a discovery of liberation and invention. No wonder it was also a peak in music history, with this piece.

[@jeffreydershin5763]

Well put, Eric Meece. I love your expression, "furious optimism." 1788...twelve years after the American Revolution, and just 3 years before the French overthrew their monarchy. It must have been an exciting- and rather scary- time in European politics. Thanks for the observation.

[@НоваИванова-з1з]

И правда, 4-я часть симфонии 41 очень похожа на революцию! 💣💥🤸‍♂️🤸‍♀️

[@edwardlorencenelson]

I sampled a half dozen renditions of this movement available on KZbin, did it through my mid-level stereo (£$€ in four figures). This is technically the best, I mean the highest quality data stream, which has so much to do with being able to enjoy the music. It is truly amazing how baroque Mozart began and how Beethoven-like he exited.

[@MozartianObsessor]

I know right! I love the trumpets and drums so much! They are what make this symphony so epic, and this particular performance highlight them very well! Best one in my opinion.

[@curtisunit]

Fugato extraordinaire. I can’t imagine how shocking this was to hear in its day. Talking about pulling out all the stops. Brightened up the day.

[@sheldonbazinga3985]

Apothéose des apothéoses! Merveille des merveilles! Et Sir Charles Mackerras qui y met tout son savoir-faire...Ah! Que c'est bon!

[@michaelwackar5003]

The counterpoint seems so effortless and yet so brilliant and effective. When I hear the finale to Jupiter, it's as if he knew that this was it. And giving us a curtain call.

[@mosesCordovero-uw5vw]

if i could take just one piece of music to a desert island, i am thinking that it would be this one

[@sophissima]

Let's be more specific: THIS RECORDING of this symphony...

[@mosesCordovero-uw5vw]

not so sure about that

[@lucaszavaluentie4855]

This is the best Mozart symphony ever

[@Edward-ed2oi]

This gives me hope for the human race.

[@jeffreydershin5763]

That's how I feel, Edward. I heard it today for the first time ever, and it just made me "proud to be a human being," if I can say such a thing.

[@christopheleclair5367]

Sometimes

[@RendezvousWithRama]

The painting in the background concurs. But nobody told Raphael and Mozart about Jeff Koons, The Human Centipede, and Brexit.

[@Edward-ed2oi]

@@RendezvousWithRama I wouldn't say something like brexit is a sign of people being stupid. Those types of things are different from something like this where even if you are of a different class orbackground you can say Mozart was a genius. Brexit depends on your standing in society

[@RendezvousWithRama]

@@Edward-ed2oi Well... agree to disagree, I suppose :)

[@Louisthefourteenth]

I really love the elegance, the counterpoint and the coda, especially the final bits with the timpani and brass

[@F-Man]

It's almost as if Mozart knew that this would be his last symphony and he wanted to write this spectacle sort of as a way of saying, "Remember me, but particularly, remember me for this."

[@brandonlaw1730]

ikr

[@sameash3153]

Ferrariman601 This was never even performed in his life time :'(

[@ThreadBomb]

1. It probably was performed, we just don't have a record of it. 2. Mozart died a little over 3 years after completing this symphony. He would have anticipated writing many more, but death got in the way.

[@eliasmasri9878]

Remember me, but ahhh forget my fate

[@manco828]

@@ThreadBomb A bad piece of pork killed him!

[@muyiwaaugustine8306]

The greatest movement of any musical piece

[@policletopi399]

Sublime.

[@hertzair1186]

The greatest symphonic movement ever composed......the complexity of it is super-human. How else can you explain that five-voice fugato.

[@MrJpocreva]

So, this fits neatly into the awesome category.

[@AlexanderMcAllister]

Even though Mozart planned to go on and write more symphonies after this one, I can't help but feel like this is his last statement to the world. He is pouring every last drop of his intellect, emotion and musical interpretation into this immortal piece of music. None of his other symphonies match the perfection of this one in my opinion.

[@beachcomber4141]

I have often wondered the same thing. The fact that this is his final symphony and that last movement just pulls out all the stops, it really does make you wonder if he knew he did not have much time left. One of the great human tragedies that he did not have much time left. How could he have topped this symphony?!! We will never know. But thank GOD we have this. No greater music ever written.

[@СергейКоролев-м2е]

Divine Mozart

[@endymion2005]

Mozart and Raffaello. Exactly the two who were loved so much by Goethe because of their harmony.

[@nicolegorbacheva44]

Such a beautiful piece!

[@rafalwisniewski8590]

coda at the end is just cosmic!

[@tiqueholl8899]

Renata, you'll make a Mozart fan out of me soon! I just haven't had the opportunity, or taken it, so far...thank you!

[@tiqueholl8899]

wow, minute 1:12 I'm getting the idea already!

[@tiqueholl8899]

and 3:44 - shades of Brahms and Beethoven foreshadowed... looking forward to the coda

[@tiqueholl8899]

a coda surely designed to give us the 'musical chills' or tingles (there's a whole study of that some while back). Thanks again!

[@rafalwisniewski8590]

coda is legendary!!

[@krugos1978]

I love this so much, such extraordinary music! Thanks for sharing!

[@twfsk]

Jupiter himself could not compose something like this

[@brandonlaw1730]

LoL

[@paoloantunes1283]

Jupiter himself can only bow to Wolfgang

[@lucaszavaluentie4855]

Lol you are right

[@НоваИванова-з1з]

I don't know...

[@ildanny80]

Those brasses are amazing !

[@ljiljanastanic9076]

Masterpiece!!💙💙💙

[@aronollerer5745]

From 10:35...pure contrapunctal genius

[@hot5pur11]

Awesome.... no wonder it was top of the hit parade for 14 weeks in August 1788.... ;¬)

[@beachcomber4141]

I believe it is in the Guinness world book of records for being on the charts for more than 250 years!

[@1stecha1]

Excellent Mozart!!!

[@saintgermaine33]

the best I have ever heard. God had to create

[@eameece]

Nice; repeats in both sections leading up to the end. Saves time pushing the repeat button :)

[@brianfleming5196]

Pure faith. And hope. And confidence!

[@surabunkul]

As you impCaesarAvg, this movement of this symphony is my favorite one and I have listened more than 1200 times.

[@brandonlaw1730]

loved the fugue!!! ☺☺☺☺☺

[@ipacyz8369]

it is a sublime, very emotional piece, which resembles the era of romanticism. The sound of trumpets, very modern for those times, is particularly shocking.

[@justinnoble6506]

Some would argue that Mozart was the first Romantic. Piano Concerto 20 being the first.

[@Johnadams20760]

btw, to make things more impressive than everyone already said on here, wha tis truly amazing is that thie piece, all 4 movemnets along with the entirety of the 40th and 39th symphony, with he quality and genius in all 3, the 3 combined took him just under 8 weeks to complete. not to mention he probably wrote at least 4-5 other shorter pieces during that time I am guessing. and let's not forget, he had to write with papyrus paper with lines on it dipping a feathered pen into ink each time he wanted to write something, no copy machines, nothing. and what was he here like 32 years old?

[@benlindsay6012]

Are you by any chance related to John Adams the composer?

[@marcoborelli5018]

interpretazione massiccia, come piace a me!

[@markkavanaugh8320]

Check out the third movement of his concerto 25, for the piano equivalent. Magnificent!!!

[@christopheleclair5367]

Contrepoint + sonate = génial

[@rmearth3967]

Mozart: Remember me for Symphony 41 C Major -- KV 551.

[@polymath7]

*Good god* this is astounding. I always have to pay attention and mind that I control my bowels when I hear this. Where the hell would Mozart have gone from here?

[@paoloantunes1283]

To heaven - was nominated permanent principal conductor there..

[@jamesgodfrey104]

This is based off of the roman god, Jupiter. Or as most might know, his Greek "FORM"-Zeus. You can feel the might and power. It also has a sort of 'electrical' feel, Mozart did not only compose vigorous music, but mythological music that speaks to all our souls. Bless eternal Mozart.

[@manco828]

It was nicknamed 'Jupiter' in the 19th century, well after Mozart's death.

[@TehKaiser]

The name Jupiter creates misconceptions such as yours. It was a symphony made to please the British audience, if he had survived long enough to make the trip.

[@ignacioclerici5341]

@@TehKaiser no, Mozart wrote music for himself and others, not to please others. That was (sometimes) Haydn. Even Bach, who wrote hundreds of cantatas to please the church, it wasnt to please, it was the job.

[@TehKaiser]

@@ignacioclerici5341 Commissions were the stimuli for creating music. The most familiar concertos often were for subscription concerts. Eine Kleine, his posthumous calling card, was mere work. Whereas, the Haffner Serenade's first and especially second movement showed a much more personal touch(it was for the wedding of his friend, Sigmund Haffner).

[@ignacioclerici5341]

@@TehKaiser i think eine kleine was one of his Masterpieces It's a great piece. He could write great music comissioned or not.

[@Andgul63]

When i listen Mozart music like this song...i feel calm down and relax.

[@ignacioclerici5341]

Calm lololol😂😂😂

[@henryk.6943]

doing this in school orchestra :D

[@robertweinberg355]

Have known/admired this music for over 50 years. For some reason it makes me think of Lou Gehrig.

[@williamkoscielniak820]

As much as I LOVE this piece of music, am I the only person alive who loves the 4th movement to Mozart's 40th even more?

[@shanekeane9392]

Nope. I agree. It's got a better hook!

[@cycler2462]

William Koscielniak the first movement of his 40th symphony is better than the first movement of his 41st but the last movement of his 41st is much better than the last movement of his 40th. nevertheless, still great masterpieces.

[@CarlosRochaJR1850]

Aqui se nota o claro amadurecimento criativo de Mozart se aventurando em novas texturas ( como mostra, por exemplo, o minuto 8:42 ). E que fuga essa do final! Incrível como Mozart lidava com o contraponto.

[@polikiliop]

di una bellezza splendente

[@anaishkyoutube224]

it's music to my ears

[@Johnadams20760]

that is said briliiantly!

[@CarlosFlores-wf8dt]

El señor Mozart acompañandome en estas tardes de otoño y llovizna.

[@patrickwheeler5144]

I once read that after hearing the Finale of this final movement that Woody Allen, at the time an Agnostic, remarked that one could not experience such music and claim that there is no God! Words of description escape me! Pure Mozart!

[@_____c___482]

10:35

[@nevadodelruiz949]

I like finale

[@Johnadams20760]

Can you imagine if Mozart had lived even 15 more years to be 50? and imagine if he lived to 75.

[@scottdenbina8843]

Had Mozart lived, say, 21 more years, having the same lifespan as Beethoven's 56 years, what he would have achieved is unimaginable. On the other hand, there might not have been a Beethoven except as some backbench footnote, or a Beethoven even more eclipsed by Mozart as Schubert was by Beethoven.

[@Johnadams20760]

scott, you are so right. I ijust can't even imagine. I always wish I could go back in time to just before he died, take a fake version of him that would convince everyone he did, but just before he got too sick, and putting the fake in the coffin, and bury it, get modern doctors to nurse him to health, which they probably could have done with today's medicine technology. and then introduce him to cinema score writing and other such things, and the computer where he could compose on the computer instead of paper and have access to all kinds of music, he would outdo john Williams, I say this, because in a sense this would be a sort of opera way of doing things, but he could still write symphonies, operas, everything. I can't aimainge what we would hear.

[@moby628]

Are you John Adams of composer lore or a descendant of His Rotundity?

[@siemonblidener652]

could also be that he putting out this kind of music made it necessary for him to burn out so quickly

[@paoloantunes1283]

John Adams , "He would outdo John Williams"... hahahahaha.. it's hilarious, embarrassing ( and unfair ) to even start to compare.,, even the great John Williams would immediately recognise he's a midget next to Mozart. The earth is big but you can't compare it with the sun, let's put it like that.. Apart from maybe Bach or Beethoven no one comes close to Mozart.

[@marty1691]

The Timpani is ESSENTIAL in this piece!!!!

[@burtcollins239]

When I am gone and become dust, enter what believers call Heaven there are two spirits I want to meet. Emily Dickinson and Mozart and give them thanks for making my earthly stay more comfortable.

[@andyschnabel5225]

Awwwww, so sweet of you.

[@jeffreydershin5763]

Hey, Burt Collins, I just heard this music for the first time. I'm an old guy, a grandpa, and as I listened to this, the thought crossed my mind that I'd like this movement played at my funeral. Why? To show my children and grandchildren that life is a great adventure, something to be savored & enjoyed, and to show them that their grandpa gratefully- and respectfully- appreciated every moment of life that was granted to him.

[@SarahJLBriggs]

Music for running downhill to, rejoicing at being alive!

[@Louisthefourteenth]

Mozart you be so good like on godly level

[@ChonkyCat9000]

Not a joke, I heard this piece in the restroom at a movie theater and in the cinema before the ads showed up

[@Louisthefourteenth]

Idk why people cant understand that classical music can be so complicated, majestic and epic like this genius and say its calming and boring like I was humming this in school and some girl is like what sounds do you make?(I'm the classical nerd of class)

[@edwells4769]

What people are you talking about? Basketball americans?

[@jesusmanriquezsantana1590]

10:35 Wolfgang Amadeus Master

[@gotothebetelgeuse]

This part is best in Symphony 41

[@pix046]

An incredibly wide range to this...

[@anonymousperson2363]

0:08 and 1:39 are a banger

[@koosooloo7664]

0:45

[@ricardosanchezvicent953]

Si señor ostia. El cuadro de la escuela de Atenas pega que te cagas con esta música. (No te tomes a mal los tacos, es solo que me emociono, pero que es una gozada esta música en serio). Joder lo que si es una putada es la crecida final esa que pasa del reposo a la excitación más bestial que se haya conseguido nunca en una obra. Puto Mozart

[@momoalnajjar]

Wow.

[@oliwiereb]

Dr. Jordan B Peterson. I'm cleaning my room.

[@Misa_Susaki]

What?

[@Kitties_are_pretty]

​@@Misa_Susaki You just encountered a cult member paying tribute to his deity. You sometimes see them in the wild like this but they're normally in private discussing skull shape and female bone density.

[@aaronkersten9615]

Joshua Brooks what an unnecessary comment

[@superdavidss]

Dumb comment here: though I've listening to Mozart since my teens more than 20 years by now, this could be the perfect theme for Luffy's Gear 5 transformation. Fuggato is the GOAT!

[@Nobodyinparticular480]

Baby Einstein: Baby Mozart Music Festival / Baby Galileo Discovering The Sky.

[@bigstroker1300]

Woody Allen says that this work is the proof of the existence of God

[@jeffreydershin5763]

Amen, brother!

[@zakzaki9542]

what is the painting

[@alkishadjinicolaou5831]

On this movement of this symphony Woody Allen said: This is proof for the existence of God!

[@jesusmanriquezsantana1590]

I have to go but remember me for this 10:35 -MOZART-

[@hot5pur11]

@lindzyIsAwesome ... whoops!! just realised what I wrote! I was meant to say was top of the hit parade for 14 weeks FROM August 1788

[@jonleggett1543]

His work is ingenious. It's quality work. And there are simply too many notes, that's all. Cut a few and it will be perfect.

[@manco828]

@E-H-Music Court Composer Salieri might know.

[@corey_clip]

Heckin SLAPS

[@Silverlin212]

Perfect tempo

[@tj-ze4kq]

8:42 ~51

[@supersquid0045]

The Song That Plays When Elon Musk Goes to Jupiter