Could be mistaken but the pianist goes right into the development after the exposition without repeating the exposition. Then at the end of the piece he takes the repeat in which he plays the development-recapitulation once more. I also noticed that Mozart's recapitulation doesn't use a carbon copy of the primary theme group. Mozart likes to go into the parallel minor often.
Yakovlev has it all: precision and passion . A lots of other pianist have that too, but Yakovlev is supremely highly musical,tasteful, both free and disciplined, every note, every phrase under the control of a profound understanding.
First I heard this recording it was a little bit free for my taste. But then I heard second time I began to understand that such a awesome interpretation... Yakovlev say something new at all in very well-known piece of Mozart. Bravo! Reminds me Mozart of Mikhail Pletnev!
Mozart once described the meta strategy for the whole of his creative process by stating, "I am constantly searching for two notes who hue each other." )
Quand le ciel l'a fait musicien, il chante à la manière des oiseaux, du rossignol surtout dont l'improvisation est continuelle, quoique les éléments de son chant varié à l'infini soient toujours les mêmes.
Mozart uses rubato in many of his pieces, and furthermore, between movements, the tempo, dynamics, style and many more aspects of the music is different. A classical sonata / symphony could have 3-6 movements, with drastic difference between each. Furthermore, in classical music, the 2nd movement is often the slow and expressive movement, while the last movement has the most vigour and a more moderate or faster tempo. Please do not associate variable tempo or simple tempo changes with purely or solely contemporary music, as classical music, romantic music, and the 20th century music all have tempo changes. Your comment really shows your lack of understanding of music of the classical era, through the mindless assumption you made.
![Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Piano Sonata No. 7 in C, K. 309 [Complete] (Fortepiano Solo)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/z2tC_l7s1AY/mqdefault.jpg)
Какое потрясающее исполнение! Завораживает!Искренность, чистота, лёгкость,звучание рояля необыкновенное!👏👏👏🥰
Could be mistaken but the pianist goes right into the development after the exposition without repeating the exposition.
Then at the end of the piece he takes the repeat in which he plays the development-recapitulation once more. I also noticed that Mozart's recapitulation doesn't use a carbon copy of the primary theme group. Mozart likes to go into the parallel minor often.
Yakovlev has it all: precision and passion . A lots of other pianist have that too, but Yakovlev is supremely highly musical,tasteful, both free and disciplined, every note, every phrase under the control of a profound understanding.
Very lively playing. I think, Mozart's music sounds marvelous in interpretation of Aleksandr. Very beautiful and clear sound.
Great interpretation!!
Невероятно искренен! Браво!
In your playing I hear gullibility of a child and the depth of a wise man...
I am listening to you with delight.
First I heard this recording it was a little bit free for my taste. But then I heard second time I began to understand that such a awesome interpretation... Yakovlev say something new at all in very well-known piece of Mozart. Bravo! Reminds me Mozart of Mikhail Pletnev!
Звук очень ясный, завораживает!
Боже!Как же он звучит!!!Не оторваться)))
Очень изящно 👏👏👏🌹🌹🌹
Дорогой Александр! Спасибо Вам за тот свет, который Вы излучаете! Это такое счастье - слышать Вашу игру!
Потрясающий пианист!! Играет просто мастерски!
Невероятное исполнение! Оно дарит мне столько радости)) Спасибо, дорогой мастер!
Very famous Sonata. And I didn't recognize her at first. Fresh and unusually.Bravo, Alexander!
Mozart once described the meta strategy for the whole of his creative process by stating, "I am constantly searching for two notes who hue each other." )
What an interesting pianist, looking forward to the news about him!
Brilliant performance, I like it very much. Especially I appreciate naturalness of your playing.
perfect play
I agree it.
Aleksandr Yakovlev is wonderfull pianist!) it's always a great pleasure to listen his playing
Outstanding!
Amazing performance of a high talented artist! Bravo!!
when the minor part comes he gets more relaxt - and better
magnifiquement!
I admire your playng! Thanks to your interpretaion palette of emotional semitones in this music becomes borderless!
Played very talented! Bravo !!
Beautifully play !
Bravissimo! Grazie!
Quand le ciel l'a fait musicien, il chante à la manière des oiseaux, du rossignol surtout dont l'improvisation est continuelle, quoique les éléments de son chant varié à l'infini soient toujours les mêmes.
superb first movement!!!!
great!
Great!!!!
Просто здорово!
BRAVO!!!
I like this wonderful sonata. I would like to learn it
Learn it.
I love it))))))))))))))
Interesting
6:20 andante un poco adagio
13:18 allegretto grazioso
amazingly good !!
perfectamente !
1 0:00
2 6:20
3 13:19
WOW
good
But he is really good ! How old is he?
It is a pity that in the internet so few of his recordings. Does anyone know where to download?
Probably Mozart would play also this way...
I would like to play sometime so. I would like to take his master class...
Tempo please!!!
^^★★♥♥!!@@~~**?
Он так много гастролирует и никогда не был у нас, в Беларуси. Жаль...
He looks like Shostakovich.
why does he play in different tempo ? This is MOZART , not the contemporary music
Mozart uses rubato in many of his pieces, and furthermore, between movements, the tempo, dynamics, style and many more aspects of the music is different. A classical sonata / symphony could have 3-6 movements, with drastic difference between each. Furthermore, in classical music, the 2nd movement is often the slow and expressive movement, while the last movement has the most vigour and a more moderate or faster tempo. Please do not associate variable tempo or simple tempo changes with purely or solely contemporary music, as classical music, romantic music, and the 20th century music all have tempo changes. Your comment really shows your lack of understanding of music of the classical era, through the mindless assumption you made.
한국인 찾습니다.