Beautiful piece. At first glance, the simplicity of Mozart makes it look easy to play. But when one actually plays it, then it's a totally different story. So difficult imo.
This piece is just a masterpiece. The slow movement is Mozart at his most romantic...I don't know if it was inspired by his wife, or her sister that he was in love with. It's just the most sublime thing I've ever heard
Indeed most difficult to play. I never did this piece the slightest bit of justice. That's why I didn't like to play these pieces as a piano student decades ago. I have now come to play short pieces by Mozart along with short pieces by Chopin, Schumann and others.
Britta Rothert it”s certainly not the hardest, sonatas like the one in C minor or the sonata k310 are, in my opinion, more mature and harder. This one is obviously beautiful and a great step in the life of a pianist, but I think there are way harder Mozart’s works.
EXPOSITION First theme 00:00 Transition Phase I 00:11 Phase II 00:17 Phase III 00:24 Second Thematic Group Theme 1 00:27 Theme 2 00:40 Conclusion 00:59 DEVELOPMENT 02:11 RECAPITULATION(reversed) Second Thematic Group Theme 1 03:15 Theme 2 03:29 Main Theme 03:49 Conclusion 03:59
I am very glad I could listen to the music and see the notes and play the piece that Mozart has composed. I feel connected to him and his feelings whenever I listen or play his compositions.
Magnificent interpretation of Mozart. I've heard the andante movement played a little slower and that really allows the beauty of that movement to linger a little longer, but I recognize you are playing it according to the original tempo markets. Best!
mozart è reputato uno dei massimi esponenti della musica classica perché elaborava molto bene le proprie opere e si dedicava a tutti gli stili di musica
World Difference Yeah but the left hand's trill and the right hand is extremely hard and I cannot do it very well.....The third movement is very very very hard TT
Mandrell Twitty Bach was a great composer, but I find much of his music dry and academic. Mozart, Beethoven and the Romantic composers are much more varied emotionally, and more immediately accessible to the listener.
Timothy Thorne You got that last part right, more immediately accessible to the listener for Mozart & Beethoven. But on the other side of older music, Bach is actually very emotionally varied, however he is just more difficult to understand on a emotional level of being just as easily accessible as Mozart’s & Beethoven’s music is. But once you deeply become involved in Bach, you start to see that actually Bach has such a surprisingly emotional level that it often surpasses even such a composer like Mozart. While suggesting to the modern age popularity of music, I’d say Mozart is more like pop music (outgoing & emotionally easy to understand). While Beethoven is more like Rock & Roll or Heavy Rock music (less melodic, but more creative in harmonies that rely more towards the bass section, a bit more difficult to understand emotionally). And Bach on the other hand is more like a middle eastern type music & strictly native to it’s tradition of old fashioned (emotionally understood well only if you learn the native cultural language of his strict traditions of middle eastern morality & regulations. Which is more harmonically advanced than that of it’s contemporaries, and only structurally melodic just as the inner working gears of a well engineered mechanical clock). In Bach, every single tick of the clock has a meaning in it, rather than a full bar of music which is easily accessible in one hearing to stir emotions) So now can you imagine what a Bach full bar of music will do? It will stir multiple emotions at once, like I said only if you learn that old school middle eastern language well enough first.
@@timothythorne9464 Bach can give emotions too. Check out Christmas Oratorio, Chaconne, Dorian Toccata and Fugue, Passacaglia and Fugue In C Minor, Prelude and Fugue In F Minor WTC 1, Mass In B Minor and Air in G String. Bach>Every single romantic composer combined.
ssskkkiiibbbaaa there's a lot of really inspired and moving music by Bach. The Air on the G String, Arioso, Toccata and Fugue in D Minor, Little and Great Fugues for organ, Well Tempered Clavier, Two part inventions for piano, Brandenburg Concerti, etc. But...Bach was like a set of bad brakes--he didn't know when to stop! He wrote too much music and most of it is BORING!
Not to take anything away from him but so many great things came from Europe at his time. Sometimes I wish I had lived then. Not as some poor peasant of course.
"Perfect" doesn't exist in music! :D I agree Mitsuko Uchida is a "Mozart specialist"! However I prefer two other pianists with this sonata: Best IMHO is Krystian Zimerman 1978 recording by DGG (however Zimerman withdrew this recording)! *too sad* Christoph Eschenbach recorded all Mozart piano sonatas (for me "standard")! :D
It is perfomed by Mitsuko Uchida! There is an arrow near the title, when clicked there is more info, try it. Maybe more wedge than arrow (not that good myself yet with computers). Anyway this is first rate playing and of course a master piece by Mozart.
I'm playing this sonata on a recital and maybe Steinway Malaysia piano competition. I MUST MEMORIZE THE WHOLE SONATA AND IT IS 18 PAGES LONG. Now I have only memorized the 1st and 3rd movement. The 2nd movement is quite hard to memorize.
I know you probably would have gone through the above competitions. Let me share my personal experience with you. What I do when I want to memorize a piece easily I play the whole piece over and over again without any deliberate attempt to memorize. As soon as my fingers get used to the notes I then very easily start memorizing the piece by breaking it into sections - a page daily works for me - you can use what works for you.
I remeber seeing the sheet music for this when my teacher handed it to me thinking "no problem, much less painful than all the romantic pieces, at least reading wise"... Dear god, yes it was easy to read, but holy fuck is it a tongue twister!
I don't think there is such a thing as a singular "hardest composer". His music is very difficult in a specific way though. It's very stringent in it's voicing and challenging in finger motility. It's not that it's challenging more or less than a Chopin Etude or a Rachmaninoff sonata are, but in a different way than them.
I don't think that 'hardest composer' is the way to describe him, or any other composer. There are 2 types of 'difficulties': one is the technical difficulties, like the playing of notes, for example, fast running passages. Mozart has a lot of scales in his works, thus giving you this decision. The other type of difficulty is the difficulty in the 'emotions' of the music. It's hard to explain, but i'll try: The Baroque Era Composers, like Bach, and Classical Era Composers, like Mozart, aim for their phrase and works to be 'clear', hence, not a lot of pedal in their works. Their works are more 'straightforward' (obviously excluding the contrapuntal features of Bach's works). On the other hand, composers in the Romantic Era, like Chopin, have long phrases that need emotion to be put in, and thus a lot of pedal. For example, his Nocturnes, which are short compositions of a romantic nature, are needed to be put in a lot of expression. Thus, if you state Mozart's level of 'difficulty' for this piece as hard, you would be talking about the works' fingerings being hard. Don't get confused between these two types of difficulties!
Klay Von Schwarzenberg There is only one God-Man- the Lord Jesus Christ! Mozart was a human gifted by God! PS Check out backtobasicsradio.com- excellent Christian teaching!
The first movement is a bit weird. Measure 38 adds a 2 measure coda that is completely unexpected and uses it for the majority of the development. Then we get whatever that is in measures 56 and 57. He doesn't bring back the A theme until right at the end, which is also unusual for Mozart. If it wasn't for the rest, I'd not believe that it's a piano sonata by Mozart.
If you want the 2nd movement to be slow, just use the playback speed option on UA-cam and adjust the speed of the music as you like :) But personally, I like the music speed to be normal.
I can listen to this all day
perfect mozart good
wow
I can play this all day.. :)
Me too :)
That right!!!!*^^*
Z
11:31 the transition from this B minor episode back to the rondo theme is sooooooo well crafted
Beautiful piece. At first glance, the simplicity of Mozart makes it look easy to play. But when one actually plays it, then it's a totally different story. So difficult imo.
V T ikr
This piece is just a masterpiece. The slow movement is Mozart at his most romantic...I don't know if it was inspired by his wife, or her sister that he was in love with. It's just the most sublime thing I've ever heard
Mozart's piano sonatas are the most underrated works in his entire output. I think the very essence of his soul is in these pieces.
Indeed most difficult to play. I never did this piece the slightest bit of justice. That's why I didn't like to play these pieces as a piano student decades ago.
I have now come to play short pieces by Mozart along with short pieces by Chopin, Schumann and others.
Britta Rothert it”s certainly not the hardest, sonatas like the one in C minor or the sonata k310 are, in my opinion, more mature and harder. This one is obviously beautiful and a great step in the life of a pianist, but I think there are way harder Mozart’s works.
8:43 its so beatiful!
EXPOSITION
First theme 00:00
Transition
Phase I 00:11
Phase II 00:17
Phase III 00:24
Second Thematic Group
Theme 1 00:27
Theme 2 00:40
Conclusion 00:59
DEVELOPMENT 02:11
RECAPITULATION(reversed)
Second Thematic Group
Theme 1 03:15
Theme 2 03:29
Main Theme 03:49
Conclusion 03:59
I am very glad I could listen to the music and see the notes and play the piece that Mozart has composed.
I feel connected to him and his feelings whenever I listen or play his compositions.
12:33 the theme of Mozarts 21st piano concerto K.467 II movement andante appears.
I heard the same.
I don't always love Mozart's solo piano works but when he's good, he's amazing. This piece is a delight from beginning to end.
11:54 I always feel this bit here is so operatic.
papageno
@@alejandrodmsosa papagena
everything about Mozart is vocal
@@vorufusan5787 papageno
@@alejandrodmsosa papagena
The second movement its so beatiful
Especially the last bit from 8:30 on
Mozart is a genius. If this was composed on a bad day, imagine what he could do on a good day!
I think most of his music was composed on a bad day
He died so young too, imagine he had a modern lifespan; what he accomplished in such a short time is mind boggling...
Aria you are so right but the angels from above have a short lifespan except for me of course
your right I agree with you.
Ion Think YOu Right. Mozart Aint a Genius FRFR. Shit Too Simple
Could you please place the adds at the end of the movements and not in the middle of the music?
Not sure they have any control over that...
Magnificent interpretation of Mozart. I've heard the andante movement played a little slower and that really allows the beauty of that movement to linger a little longer, but I recognize you are playing it according to the original tempo markets. Best!
One of my favorite pieces. AND interpretation. This is stupendous.
mozart è reputato uno dei massimi esponenti della musica classica perché elaborava molto bene le proprie opere e si dedicava a tutti gli stili di musica
Mozart has three hands. two for the piano and one for writing.
6:50 to 9 is divine...and deep music making....😊👌
4:08 the epic interrupted cadence
This is the best interpretation by far. Bravo, Mitsuko!
12:43 that chromatic scale 😍 love it and love this Sonata
So delicate.... Passionate..... Reminds me of swaying palm trees. I'm talking about the 2nd movement.
11:41 It sounds like one part of the a minor Sonata
Yes
Because the sonatas was composed at the same time
This is extremely amazing, extremely. Omg.....
An outstanding piano playing by a true musician.
4:08 this is my favorite
I love 11:30
me too but its super hard to play
World Difference Yeah but the left hand's trill and the right hand is extremely hard and I cannot do it very well.....The third movement is very very very hard TT
It somehow reminds me of Magic Flute Overture
@@courtneycheung173 Yeah. They had different pianos back then. So it was easier for Mozart.
Like a bach
Pure genius I prefer Johann Sebastian Bach but I learned to appreciate Mozart's & Beethoven music over the years
Mandrell Twitty Bach was a great composer, but I find much of his music dry and academic. Mozart, Beethoven and the Romantic composers are much more varied emotionally, and more immediately accessible to the listener.
Timothy Thorne You got that last part right, more immediately accessible to the listener for Mozart & Beethoven. But on the other side of older music, Bach is actually very emotionally varied, however he is just more difficult to understand on a emotional level of being just as easily accessible as Mozart’s & Beethoven’s music is. But once you deeply become involved in Bach, you start to see that actually Bach has such a surprisingly emotional level that it often surpasses even such a composer like Mozart. While suggesting to the modern age popularity of music, I’d say Mozart is more like pop music (outgoing & emotionally easy to understand). While Beethoven is more like Rock & Roll or Heavy Rock music (less melodic, but more creative in harmonies that rely more towards the bass section, a bit more difficult to understand emotionally). And Bach on the other hand is more like a middle eastern type music & strictly native to it’s tradition of old fashioned (emotionally understood well only if you learn the native cultural language of his strict traditions of middle eastern morality & regulations. Which is more harmonically advanced than that of it’s contemporaries, and only structurally melodic just as the inner working gears of a well engineered mechanical clock). In Bach, every single tick of the clock has a meaning in it, rather than a full bar of music which is easily accessible in one hearing to stir emotions)
So now can you imagine what a Bach full bar of music will do? It will stir multiple emotions at once, like I said only if you learn that old school middle eastern language well enough first.
@@timothythorne9464 Bach can give emotions too. Check out Christmas Oratorio, Chaconne, Dorian Toccata and Fugue, Passacaglia and Fugue In C Minor, Prelude and Fugue In F Minor WTC 1, Mass In B Minor and Air in G String. Bach>Every single romantic composer combined.
@@timothythorne9464 I only shed tears when I hear Bach :)
ssskkkiiibbbaaa there's a lot of really inspired and moving music by Bach. The Air on the G String, Arioso, Toccata and Fugue in D Minor, Little and Great Fugues for organ, Well Tempered Clavier, Two part inventions for piano, Brandenburg Concerti, etc.
But...Bach was like a set of bad brakes--he didn't know when to stop! He wrote too much music and most of it is BORING!
2nd movement is very Beautiful.
such a no limits imagination and beauty.the man was an alien
Not to take anything away from him but so many great things came from Europe at his time. Sometimes I wish I had lived then. Not as some poor peasant of course.
Of course, he was an Aquarius (I mean that in a good way, like Aquariuses are cool aliens)
The Andante made this grown man shed a tear
Mozart era un genio que excelente musica 👌
moazaet exelente musicageno###
This song impressed my heart Mozart is my favorite composer❤🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
Uchida is THE best Mozart interpreter
This is almost too good. On so many levels.
On 1:01 some editions have a measure that leads to f sharp minor, but isn't the current version correct?
This song is next on my list to learn
Wow I love this!
Oh Mozart. You charmer you.
Mozart ist unerreichbar und unübertroffen...Mozart, er ist Gott.
👍👍👍👍👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻굿!
나 모짜르트311번으로
대회나가는데.. 너무많이 혼나고
있어요ㅠ 선생님께 선생님께서
소리 지르고 책던지고 손바닥,손등
때령ㅠ 하 ㅠㅠ 난안됬어
08:40 ❤️❤️❤️
너무나 아름답네요. 그야말로 천상의 음악입니다.
ii 4:16
Parallel Period
I have to analyse this for homework yay
I love Mozart!!!
Perfect and good,so beautiful
Magnificent piece.
This recording is so good!
Perfect
"Perfect" doesn't exist in music! :D
I agree Mitsuko Uchida is a "Mozart specialist"!
However I prefer two other pianists with this sonata:
Best IMHO is Krystian Zimerman 1978 recording by DGG (however Zimerman withdrew this recording)! *too sad*
Christoph Eschenbach recorded all Mozart piano sonatas (for me "standard")! :D
except for that G# in the third to last chord lol
Brian Bernstein waffler
Love this Sonata.
My favorite Song! I have find it now
wow! very good!!!
The melody at 5:30 is sooooo good
Because its Mozart. He is the king of melody
c'est vraiment magnifique!
Fantastic interpretation.
Y eso que murio joven, imaginense la cantidad de operas, sonatas, fugas y sinfonías que hubiera hecho si hubiera muerto a los 90 años.
So majestic!
very good and it's very nice
It is perfomed by Mitsuko Uchida! There is an arrow near the title, when clicked there is more info, try it. Maybe more wedge than arrow (not that good myself yet with computers). Anyway this is first rate playing and of course a master piece by Mozart.
I'm playing this sonata on a recital and maybe Steinway Malaysia piano competition. I MUST MEMORIZE THE WHOLE SONATA AND IT IS 18 PAGES LONG. Now I have only memorized the 1st and 3rd movement. The 2nd movement is quite hard to memorize.
try sonata no 29 by beethoven
I know you probably would have gone through the above competitions. Let me share my personal experience with you. What I do when I want to memorize a piece easily I play the whole piece over and over again without any deliberate attempt to memorize. As soon as my fingers get used to the notes I then very easily start memorizing the piece by breaking it into sections - a page daily works for me - you can use what works for you.
When an ad rushes in at the end of the first part, it's just disgusting. Why it is impossible to put ads between parts.
brilliant gespielt!
gerade gelesen: Mitsuko Uchida spielt. Die Göttin! Sie muß eine Seelenverwandte Mozarts sein!
@@muscledcowboy Kein Gott. Er ist gut aber spielt so wie der Text. Ohne Gefühle. Hören Sie Mozart von Baremboim und sie können den Unterschied hören
Wow! Superb! Awesome!
Very nice!
I remeber seeing the sheet music for this when my teacher handed it to me thinking "no problem, much less painful than all the romantic pieces, at least reading wise"... Dear god, yes it was easy to read, but holy fuck is it a tongue twister!
Who plays this? So Good!
+Karen deng Mitsuko Uchida
Karen d
Mitsuko Uchida played this song. Look in the description.
@@eunycehe8661 this is not a sing, this is a piece
@@rayzhang9453 what a gay
Mozart Sonatas no.6 and no.9 have a slightly similar opening
so pure...so it's the hardest
Excellent!!^^
mozart packs a mean punch. in my opinion the composer whose pieces have the highest level of difficulty
I don't think there is such a thing as a singular "hardest composer". His music is very difficult in a specific way though. It's very stringent in it's voicing and challenging in finger motility. It's not that it's challenging more or less than a Chopin Etude or a Rachmaninoff sonata are, but in a different way than them.
What about Liszt? Objectively, his pieces are much more difficult. Maybe not the MOST difficult, but more so than Beethoven's, Mozart, or Bach.
The difficulty is added too by the efficiency of the writing. Miss out one note and it falls apart - try it if you don't believe it.
I don't think that 'hardest composer' is the way to describe him, or any other composer. There are 2 types of 'difficulties': one is the technical difficulties, like the playing of notes, for example, fast running passages. Mozart has a lot of scales in his works, thus giving you this decision. The other type of difficulty is the difficulty in the 'emotions' of the music. It's hard to explain, but i'll try: The Baroque Era Composers, like Bach, and Classical Era Composers, like Mozart, aim for their phrase and works to be 'clear', hence, not a lot of pedal in their works. Their works are more 'straightforward' (obviously excluding the contrapuntal features of Bach's works). On the other hand, composers in the Romantic Era, like Chopin, have long phrases that need emotion to be put in, and thus a lot of pedal. For example, his Nocturnes, which are short compositions of a romantic nature, are needed to be put in a lot of expression. Thus, if you state Mozart's level of 'difficulty' for this piece as hard, you would be talking about the works' fingerings being hard. Don't get confused between these two types of difficulties!
the only reason that is difficult is that it has no emotion and is absolutely boring to play. not like bach or schoenberg
So fresh
I am learning this rn
Amazing, amazing.
Beatuful playing!
masterpiece
Sublime
갓곡이다
So good
I Love 9:41
Romentic reminiscence my bro 👊
DAT CADENZA DOE
What are you saying?
Daniel Jiang
i was talking about the third movement; the ending. it is stellar.
Hahaha, you cracked me up with that one.
MOZART HE IS A MUSICIAN GOD MAN
Mozart: Er ist ein Musiker Gottmann
Klay Von Schwarzenberg There is only one God-Man- the Lord Jesus Christ! Mozart was a human gifted by God! PS Check out backtobasicsradio.com- excellent Christian teaching!
The first movement is a bit weird. Measure 38 adds a 2 measure coda that is completely unexpected and uses it for the majority of the development. Then we get whatever that is in measures 56 and 57. He doesn't bring back the A theme until right at the end, which is also unusual for Mozart. If it wasn't for the rest, I'd not believe that it's a piano sonata by Mozart.
Мой любимый Моцарт. Это тот человек, который реально помогает мне выживать. Боготворю!!! Благодарю от сердца всех, кто позволяет мне ЭТО слушать. ❤
When does this best supposedly drop?
Beautiful. Just think the 2nd movement should have been a little slower to allow the listen to enjoy the romanticism of it and digest same properly.
If you want the 2nd movement to be slow, just use the playback speed option on UA-cam and adjust the speed of the music as you like :)
But personally, I like the music speed to be normal.
Try Barenboim
Very good wow
I don't know why, but somehow the opening melody of the 1st movement sounds exactly like what one of Hadyn's sonata sounds like
Can't find the part that Tamaki plays from Ouran Highschool Host Club.
flawless.... so jealous...
How do you find the the running notes of the second half of the first movement
So beautiful I just cursed out loud.
Sublime Mitsuko.
it's so fast!!!
and goodjob
Where can I get this sheet music ahh
You can get a pdf online easily.
imslp[dot]org, or Google "Internet Music Scores Library Project".
+ThePolkadog Go online and type "Mozart sonata in D major k 311 sheet music PDF" and click IMSLP. You can find almost all sheet music you want.
#GOTODABOOKSTORE
wow que exelente pieza mozart son un genio
Daniel meza #mozart pizza
nice
1:40
Hello steve, same age!
1:07
1:32
Wow
Which do you recons harder. Sonata in. A minor or this?
A minor
9:09 9:58