So I have no musical knowledge whatsoever; please bear with me here. It's just that I heard listening to Mozart was good for focus, so I picked a song at random and started listening to this. I was doing my work and just letting this stroll along the background of my concentration when all of a sudden it hit me that someone had to actually *make* this. I mean, obviously someone had to make it, but I only just registered the work it must've taken. This wasn't just a little rhythm tapped out on a tabletop one day. Someone actually sat down and put real effort into making this beautiful piece of music that I am now ruining with the clacking of my keyboard. Someone put real feelings and hours of aching fingers and frustrating slip-ups into creating this, and it's wonderful. Even to someone like me, who probably couldn't tell a banjo from a guitar unless you showed them to me, this is absolutely lovely. I didn't really have a point to this comment. It was just such a surprising and interesting realization for me that I thought I'd share.
WritetheWrongs dear WritetheWrongs, maybe you 're ready to listen to Mozart' s Requiem. the beginning is just from another world and might keep you focused on the whole thing. enjoy
***** I have researched Mr. Gatto a bit, and while I respect his opinions and see some truth in his thesis, I don't think I will be looking much further into it at this point. Thank you again for giving me the idea, though.
WritetheWrongs Kinda late response, just to let you know that classical music is not the only music that helps with concentration. It has been proven that listenning to any kind of music before taking a IQ test increases your score (cannot remember the exact number). Music can also be good for focusing on a task, for some, but it is important to listen to song with no lyrics, or lyrics in a language you do not understand. Hence classical music, seen as it has no lyrics. Good luck on whatever you are trying to focus on.
WritetheWrongs Dear, WritetheWrongs, Let me just say your posts are some of the more educated/unprejudiced comments I've seen on UA-cam and your yearn for knowledge of Mozart lets me know that to this day there are people out there that; granted have never had a taste for this type of music, still appreciate and understand the type of ingenuity and gumption it takes to perform this type of music. From a person who didn't grasp Mozart's genius at first to another, thank you and welcome(:
Travis Knight I appreciate your respect for my comments. I try to stay unbiased as much as possible, especially on UA-cam, where everything you say is preserved for the future. Thank you for welcoming me to the community.
Although this was written in the 18th century, it doesn't feel "of its time". It doesn't feel of any set time period. It just feels eternal, always has been and always will be. The sounds at once feel both ancient and completely modern. Music to be enjoyed no matter the age, no matter the person, no matter the century. That is true, transcendental art.
I have been listening to classical music for over 35 years. And I appreciate all the greats, lesser known, and obscure composers. However, when I desire to have my soul connected to music on a spiritual plane I go to Mozart...
Agreed no one ever pulls on my heart strings like Mozart and I know all music as a musician fir 48 years from Mozart Motown to Beatles metal I do love Randy Rhoads ozzy guitarist. Jimmy page and the Beatles
It's difficult for me to say that anyone is better than Beethoven but the breadth of Mozart across so many different types of works and at such an impeccable level is astonishing to me.
Fun fact... This was Stalin's favorite piece. In 1944, he called "Radio Moscow" after hearing it and asked for a recorded copy. There was a big problem. It was done live, so there was no recorded copy. They had to get the band together, grab random people in the streets to have an audience, and after two conductors failed to perform, they were able to record it and sent it to him.
What a lovely piece of music. Mozart is my favorite composer. My 22 year old son attended the Seattle Symphony Orchestra's concert last night of this piece. I wish I could've joined him. It's lovely to know that Mozart continues to deeply touch all generations.
The spirit of Mozart’s works woven musically of Beauty and Simplicity has been crystallizing on through the ages for ever and ever in the hearts of Mozart lovers ❤
In a hundred years, when few if any of today's pop stars are remembered, more and more people will be exposed to this concerto and will be as astonished as we at its genius and immortality.
The middle name of Mozart's piano concerti should have been named "adagio". I love his music, however he kept the same pattern. But who am I to debate genius?
@@marshaevelyn1 NO. All his work should have been named Labrador 1, 2, 3.... It's a sin that none of these famous composers have ever dedicated their work to the beauty of Labradors - the greatest doggos on Earth :(
Here I am on the 20th of da rusty at 12:30 in the morning, reflecting on myself, what I’ve done, what I’ll do, and what I plan to do, in preparation for an important evaluation later today. This song makes me think of the past, present, and future. With this i believe I can move mountains, thank you Mozart!
It's incredible the power of music and Mozart. I was listening to the second movement and inexplicably tears started to come out of my sockets. But it wasn't of sadness, it was of the sheer beauty and godlike sound that I was hearing. I've had a few very rough months recently where I was in a very dark void and I felt hollow. Hearing that piece made me realize just how precious life is and Mozart's music proves it.
The second movement is beyond words. Haunting, memorising, melancholy, at times subtle, yet awe inspiring, liable to make one weep. The opening is pure perfection. Goosebumps.
The level of genius of Mozart stands alone on the highest degree. He understood that the entire universe is made of vibration. He was literally able to hear the infinite sounds of the universe and construct a instrument that hits all notes and all octaves that a human can detect. Music would not be where it is today without Mozart.
When I listen to Mozart’s music, I feel like “ Beauty and Simplicity ” are harmoniously melted into one to become an illusionary crystal like an oasis that gives a spiritual healing as well as a fantastic time ❤
How God so touched Mozart! This is a definitive concerto for Mozart and definitely one of his best. The first movement is beautiful, boisterous, youthful exaltation in A major, a classic example of the Mozart sound severely contrasted by the second movement in the relative F sharp minor. Mozart didn't write a whole lot of music in minor keys but the minor stuff he did write were all gems like the Requiem, 25th & 40th Symphonies, 20th Piano Concerto, etc etc. This second movement deserves to be listed among his incredibly deep and beautiful work in minor keys. This is easily my favorite Mozart concerto.
When I am not feeling well or just feeling overwhelmed, this is my go to song. If i need to "feel relaxed" or "find my inner peace", this is the song that does it for me. I don't know why this is the case, but I absolutely love this masterpiece. Too bad we don't have a modern day Mozart that can do the same thing with today's music. Talk about time, effort, and commitment.
The dedication and skill required to perform classical pieces contribute to the reverence for classical musicians. Their virtuosity is a testament to the rigorous training and passion that define the classical tradition. 👏🎻🌟
Very powerful music. For some, Mozart seems superficial, until they listen to this - the difference between Haydn (also an accomplished musician) and Mozart in a nutshell...
@@Alessandro90933 The Trumpet Concerto is a really fine work. At the other end of the scale, the charming pieces for musical clock ua-cam.com/video/HA6rrcPcils/v-deo.html
Even fans of Puccini soaps may agree that the adagio movement of Mozart's A Major piano concert is one of the most touching musical pieces ever written. Given the joy of the allegro movement, one might wonder if Mozart had a reason, other than poetic, to express sadness.
When I listen to Mozart’s music, I'm often reminded that I must never forget I'm kept alive and loved by God never living only by myself even in the face of hardships in life ❤
!!Este Adagio es lo más bello, sublime y grande que ha compuesto Mozart !!!! Lo he escuchado más de miles de veces y seguiré escuchándolo hasta mi tumba.
"Figaro" premiered on May 1, 1786. Thus, this was completed about 2 months prior to that. Considering Mozart's amazingly prolific output of compositions, that was not such a close time frame. For a man who composed over 600 works, he had to have produced many every year he lived. All I can say is, he was a very busy little bee, but it paid off. He may have been cheated of a long life, but he achieved immortality as such a rare few do.
@@johannesbols57 It depends. What he felt when he composed music is probably a feeling that is very hard to describe, pure and supreme. His whole life he suffered from illnesses, but he kept going. His childhood undoubtedly involved much pressure. He loved his wife more than anything, as well as his family. From what i read i can telll you that he had a strong belief in religion and knew there was a God. There is this famous letter he sent to his father dealing with the illness his father had at the time, he died shortly after. Wolfgang wrote about the happiness he experiences when waking up, realisiing that he is still alive. He was grateful for every day God gave him. He also said that he wasn't afraid. Rarely have i heard this, for the lack of a better term, indifference of death itself.
Amo ouvir Mozart, esse concerto de Mozart, piano concerto No.23 in major(k.488)é uma música espiritual,que nos faz acreditar da existência de uma força maior!
Cara.... eu não sei o que acontece... eu ouço todo tipo de música.... todos os compositores eruditos.... até música de roda de capoeira... tudo de tudo!!!!! mas não sei o que rola.... a música de Mozart me fascina!!!! eu extremamente fã.... eu agradeço o universo por ter a oportunidade de apreciar a obra desse ser magnífico
No livro "O paraíso à porta", o filósofo francês Fabrice Hadjad escreve páginas lindas e profundas sobre porque Mozart é o compositor que melhor expressa o que é a beleza de Deus! Vale a pena ler!
@@iliyajavadian No, Mozart was born in the Classical period and his music is a pillar of classical music. Just to remind you, the Baroque period ended near 1750 and Mozart was born in 1756.
For a number of reasons I’m in love with this concert, especially third movement. A couple of years ago I bought the piano adaptation score for my then-girlfriend, a piano player, and almost felt my soul floating in delight while she was studying the various passages. Still makes my heart tremble when I listen to this. Thank you Mozart!
@@jalilrezek3885 hello. It was for the entire concert but it was an Italian edition I could unearth in a music scores shop in Milan. Unfortunately I don’t remember the edition, nor the publisher
This might explain how he was so in tune with the vibrations of the universe. "It is a great consolation for me to remember that the Lord, to whom I had drawn near in humble and child-like faith, has suffered and died for me, and that He will look on me in love and compassion." - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Incredible man of God. My favorite study music :)
The complete musical genius that is Mozart will always be evident in this memorable and beautiful concerto. It is so relaxing and joyous to listen to such a magnificent masterpiece.
Without Mozart and his great performers , the classical music world would have been very lonely and insipid , and the enjoyment and pleasures of the classical music would have been very less This masterpiece is full of realism , as if Mozart playing the piano were appearing in front of me From Tokyo of the Land of the Rising Sun 🇯🇵
17:42 My favorite part. I can't stop listening to the master. Thanks for posting, playing, sharing, caring for all the people involved in this piece of art.
@@boryanarusseva474 This is the one movement that I always remember the most about Mozart's piano concertos. I could list certain times within it that are so intimate and effectual, but I'll just leave it at the entire 2nd movement, as you indicated. It always makes me wonder how many people have not heard this.
I took up piano lessons as an adult (while a biz major in college) and spent many hours working on this piece. My instructor at the music school wanted me to play the first movement at a student recital while he accompanied me with the orchestral part. As it happened, the date happened during spring break at college and I opted to return home, as usual, and missed out on the recital. Just hearing the opening of this music brings back many pleasant memories. Remembrances of things past -- how sweet. How I miss that little spinet, my first piano...
Sir Thomas Beecham once said that if he had been a dictator, he would have insisted that everyone listen to 15 minutes of Mozart at the start of every day...
Uma aula de música. Os sons dos diversos instrumentos, o piano, em especial, é sublime. A Orquestra e, principalmente, o solista é o que difere de outras gravações. Meu coração agradece toda vez que ouço. Faz-me renascer.
This music is pure heavenly beauty! Miraculous! God created Mozart's musical genius once for all mankind as long as we all live in this present system of things. I think God speaks to humans through Mozart's music. There's never been another composer like Mozart. I COMPLETELY AGREE, OR BETTER ACCORDING TO 1,000,000 X 100. Mozart was the GENIO of all geniuses, (I say this with deep RESPECT for all of them), but, we must admit publicly and aloud, there has been NO COMPOSITOR LIKE HIM, NO, NOR WILL IT BE, THERE IS NO TIME, I HOPE TO OPEN IT WITH HONEY PERSONALLY. In the very near future now. Thank you very much, from the bottom of my heart, Johannes Chrysostomus Wolfgangus Theophilus Mozart
not "more" beautiful perhaps, but certainly many pieces just as beautiful as this, even in Mozart's output, the 20th piano concerto, Nozze Di Figaro, the harp & flute concerto 2nd movement to name a few..
Ms. Kemp: You must never underestimate the inability of some people, particularly Americans with their weak educational system, to associate beauty that they fail to understand with anything that touches your sense of aesthetics. It is their loss but it's not a zero sum game.
I so wish I could find words to express the depth of this feeling of beauty this music has awaken in my heart! But I suppose I must content myself with enjoying this feeling, as words perhaps would only detract from its beauty!
This is my all-time favourite Mozart piano concerto and A Major is my favourite key and very relaxing, especially the second movement is in F sharp minor and it`s absolutely beautifully performed throughout.
Yes, this is piece that Stalin probably listened before dying in 1953 - they found in his chamber, opened, the record of this piano concerto played by the pianist Maria Yudina. She had had safe her life because Stalin was impressed by the way she played this concerto, although she were hostile to him, declaring openly her belonging to Christianity.
Un jour Staline entendit ce concerto dans la plus belle interprétation qu'il eût jamais entendue. La nuit on fit venir la pianiste, Maria Yudina, dans un studio avec un petit orchestre. En effet l'enregistrement qu'avait écouté Staline était un direct. Alors, le lendemain, on raconte que le dictateur russe fondit en larmes dès les premières mesures du concerto. Staline envoya la somme de vingt mille roubles à Maria Yudina, qui les donna à l'Église Orthodoxe et répondit à Staline qu'il allait périr en enfer pour tous les crimes qu'il avait commis envers le peuple russe. Mais Staline avait compris que Yudina n'était pas dangereuses. La pianiste eu une carrière en Russie, pas en occident, et la légende raconte que Staline avait près de lui le fameux enregistrement du concerto de Mozart à sa mort, en 1953.
Yes and no. She was offered a monetary reward by stalin for her excellent playing and in response she sent a thinly veiled sarcastic letter to him and gave the money to church. Stalin was able to read the letter aloud to his comrades but forgot about it due to more pressing matters. Stalin died before he was able to order her punishment
I wonder who "they" were. It's inconsistent with Stalin's entire lifestyle. Such a story sounds like the work of an apologist who wants to paint a rosy face on history's most brutal dictator.
Thank you so much for having induced me to hear this delightful creation of heavenly notes by a master whose music influences young minds to become great musicians, whose music, like Mozart's, one-day will uplift humanity's spirit.
With that movement and parts of the requiem, he plumbed great depths that had hitherto remained hidden from his listeners. A feat achieved by very few composers - perhaps the slow movement of Schubert's String Quintet will move you in a similar way, though.
Listen also to the heavenly slow movement of Schubert's String Quintet (maybe Schubert was influenced by Mozart - both were only a few years from the next world)
People gifted with immense genius are often lonely, simply because of the statistical rarity of their being in the presence of someone with whom they can communicate.
This music touched my heart from the moment I heard it, it’s a beautiful song, I’ve had some issues in my life, hearing this song just brought so many memories to me, some good, some not so good, this song is a classic in my mind, and the minds of millions of people who appreciate the value of this historical music.
Such a divine music taking me away from pandemonium and chaos and blessing with peace of mind and tranquility..theses waves are flowing like a breeze all around.. Mozart is always immortal and thanks so much for this magical music showered upon us ..no words to describe or translate what brain feels
![Mozart - Sonata for Two Pianos in D, K. 448 [complete]](/img/n.gif)
So I have no musical knowledge whatsoever; please bear with me here.
It's just that I heard listening to Mozart was good for focus, so I picked a song at random and started listening to this. I was doing my work and just letting this stroll along the background of my concentration when all of a sudden it hit me that someone had to actually *make* this.
I mean, obviously someone had to make it, but I only just registered the work it must've taken. This wasn't just a little rhythm tapped out on a tabletop one day. Someone actually sat down and put real effort into making this beautiful piece of music that I am now ruining with the clacking of my keyboard. Someone put real feelings and hours of aching fingers and frustrating slip-ups into creating this, and it's wonderful. Even to someone like me, who probably couldn't tell a banjo from a guitar unless you showed them to me, this is absolutely lovely.
I didn't really have a point to this comment. It was just such a surprising and interesting realization for me that I thought I'd share.
WritetheWrongs dear WritetheWrongs, maybe you 're ready to listen to Mozart' s Requiem. the beginning is just from another world and might keep you focused on the whole thing.
enjoy
***** I have researched Mr. Gatto a bit, and while I respect his opinions and see some truth in his thesis, I don't think I will be looking much further into it at this point. Thank you again for giving me the idea, though.
WritetheWrongs Kinda late response, just to let you know that classical music is not the only music that helps with concentration. It has been proven that listenning to any kind of music before taking a IQ test increases your score (cannot remember the exact number).
Music can also be good for focusing on a task, for some, but it is important to listen to song with no lyrics, or lyrics in a language you do not understand.
Hence classical music, seen as it has no lyrics.
Good luck on whatever you are trying to focus on.
WritetheWrongs Dear, WritetheWrongs,
Let me just say your posts are some of the more educated/unprejudiced comments I've seen on UA-cam and your yearn for knowledge of Mozart lets me know that to this day there are people out there that; granted have never had a taste for this type of music, still appreciate and understand the type of ingenuity and gumption it takes to perform this type of music.
From a person who didn't grasp Mozart's genius at first to another, thank you and welcome(:
Travis Knight I appreciate your respect for my comments. I try to stay unbiased as much as possible, especially on UA-cam, where everything you say is preserved for the future. Thank you for welcoming me to the community.
Although this was written in the 18th century, it doesn't feel "of its time". It doesn't feel of any set time period. It just feels eternal, always has been and always will be. The sounds at once feel both ancient and completely modern. Music to be enjoyed no matter the age, no matter the person, no matter the century. That is true, transcendental art.
sound's LIKE ABOUT 4 BCE
Shut up nerd
So true. Genius to create something - music!!! - that lasts for centuries... and to be so actual.. Mozart.
It is like the flowing of the cleanest, most sparking water...my most favorite piece of music of any kind.
0
I have been listening to classical music for over 35 years. And I appreciate all the greats, lesser known, and obscure composers. However, when I desire to have my soul connected to music on a spiritual plane I go to Mozart...
Agreed no one ever pulls on my heart strings like Mozart and I know all music as a musician fir 48 years from Mozart Motown to Beatles metal I do love Randy Rhoads ozzy guitarist. Jimmy page and the Beatles
I've had periods where I've preferred other composers, but then you come around and listen to Mozart again and you realize he's simply the best.
It's difficult for me to say that anyone is better than Beethoven but the breadth of Mozart across so many different types of works and at such an impeccable level is astonishing to me.
For me his music brings me back to childhood or a memory of a pleasant time. I’ll always love it.
Absolutely 💫
Fun fact... This was Stalin's favorite piece. In 1944, he called "Radio Moscow" after hearing it and asked for a recorded copy. There was a big problem. It was done live, so there was no recorded copy. They had to get the band together, grab random people in the streets to have an audience, and after two conductors failed to perform, they were able to record it and sent it to him.
I’m reading The Death Of Stalin right now and had to look this piece up
Stalin was a murderous dictator.
@@nunziomeatballs Yep, that's why the movie was funny. Everyone interested in the topic knows this.
@@nunziomeatballs to be fair there's no non murderous dictator so far in history
@@apalahartisebuahnama7684 Can't argue with that
The second movement it's so sad, then the third movement starts with so much energy. Gotta love that!
*****
yes its always darkest before dawn
What a lovely piece of music. Mozart is my favorite composer. My 22 year old son attended the Seattle Symphony Orchestra's concert last night of this piece. I wish I could've joined him. It's lovely to know that Mozart continues to deeply touch all generations.
It’s been 6 years now, but still, congratulations! I hope your son is a prolific and talented musician!
@@nicoloclementi1506 dude just shut up lol
Damn i got to saw no10
I kno grammer and ortographs
It’s been 6 years now, but still, congratulations! I hope your son is a prolific and talented musician!
The spirit of Mozart’s works woven musically of Beauty and Simplicity has been crystallizing on through the ages for ever and ever in the hearts of Mozart lovers ❤
Simplicity is the essence of beauty. Long live Mozart’s concertos!
شئ بسيط ولكنه قمة الروعة
1. Allegro in A major 00:06
2. Adagio in F-sharp minor 10:59
3. Allegro assai in A and alla breve 17:40
Dude Dude thank you 😊
Thx
Adagio !
Thanks
Thanks very much
Quite possibly the most beautiful piece of music I've ever heard. It actually brought me to tears.
In a hundred years, when few if any of today's pop stars are remembered, more and more people will be exposed to this concerto and will be as astonished as we at its genius and immortality.
Since your comment of 8 years ago, most of the pop stars of that era have already been forgotten
@@anguskerr1872 yeah they're just sometimes seen as like "oh yeah i remmeber hearing this when i was 9 lmaoa"
@@anguskerr1872 except Taylor swift LOL
@@akemdam9824 More will definitely come but nothing can beat the genius classical composers and their wonderful music
@@anguskerr1872 ееебеьббеееееееьееееееее6666
This is a really excellent piece. The 2nd movement in particular is sublime, you can tell mozart wrote it in his loneliest of lonely nights.
Almost all his 2nd movements, from concerto no. 9, are sublime. He sublimated much.
The middle name of Mozart's piano concerti should have been named "adagio". I love his music, however he kept the same pattern. But who am I to debate genius?
Cierto, sublime, te pone un nudo en la garganta.
@@marshaevelyn1 NO. All his work should have been named Labrador 1, 2, 3.... It's a sin that none of these famous composers have ever dedicated their work to the beauty of Labradors - the greatest doggos on Earth :(
cool
Here I am on the 20th of da rusty at 12:30 in the morning, reflecting on myself, what I’ve done, what I’ll do, and what I plan to do, in preparation for an important evaluation later today. This song makes me think of the past, present, and future. With this i believe I can move mountains, thank you Mozart!
What I love from Mozart is that his pieces are always sweet, unique, playful, and he had given the chance to every instruments for solo concertos 😊😊
The only thing I can say is : Thank you so much Mozart, I really aperciate all your works!
Nobody knows the strangles he had in his time, every time I hear this music I feel so sorry for him.
@@margitdurisch9361 I do agree with you, he suffer so much in his life!
if you liked this you should chech this video about mozart and turkish march ua-cam.com/video/D2QFfPskxoc/v-deo.html enjoy!!
You fool has no right to feel sorry.
@@margitdurisch9361 He wasn't strangled, he died from over tipping the bottle.
I can not imagine my life without classical music. Opera, symphonic music, ballet, even musicals.
@@samueljaramillo4221 it is such a blessing! I even love teaching music appreciation and busking to welcome more people into it!
@
Good for you teaching others. I try to introduce others also ,especially opera.
This is probably one of the most beautiful pieces of music you can hear on this planet.
Piano Concerto 21 first movement
Symphony 7 Allegretto
Those are the best things an orchestra has ever done
Yeah his symphony no. 40 is on jupiter
I’m biased for Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 2
Agree totally.
É a música e a interpretação que sempre me faz agradecer a Deus.
It's incredible the power of music and Mozart. I was listening to the second movement and inexplicably tears started to come out of my sockets. But it wasn't of sadness, it was of the sheer beauty and godlike sound that I was hearing. I've had a few very rough months recently where I was in a very dark void and I felt hollow. Hearing that piece made me realize just how precious life is and Mozart's music proves it.
Hope you're doing well. Mozart makes life better!keep listening
It has that effect on me.
Acho que acontece com todo mundo que a ouve.
Didnt Mozart do all his work without any revisions or secondary drafts?
Bless you! ❤😂
The essence of Mozart's music is a wonderfully harmonious mix of “Beautiful” and “Simple”.
I think he did it so people would just hear it without unnecessary complexity
Much of Mozarts music can be considered simple but this piece isn’t one of them. The 2nd movement is very weird for the time.
PARTES:
00:00 - I - Mov. Allegro (A)
10:58 - II - Mov. Adagio (F#m)
17:41 - III - Mov. Allegro assai (A)
not all heroes wear capes!
@@yareyaredaz3522 Some of them uses red clothes and wigs
somebody pin it
Thank you! ❤
GRACIAS, me salvaste la exposición
One of my favorite works (and my favorite piano concerto) by Mozart: Nostalgic, sombre, elegant, simply beautiful!
The second movement is beyond words. Haunting, memorising, melancholy, at times subtle, yet awe inspiring, liable to make one weep. The opening is pure perfection. Goosebumps.
This music is so soothing and refreshing we need to listen until the end without stopping for adverts.
Buy UA-cam premium. Lol
The level of genius of Mozart stands alone on the highest degree. He understood that the entire universe is made of vibration. He was literally able to hear the infinite sounds of the universe and construct a instrument that hits all notes and all octaves that a human can detect. Music would not be where it is today without Mozart.
I think you nailed it with that statement....he was definitely channeling a higher tonal vibration.
***** Are you saying he was a 'JackOff' ?
Mozart is a step up from the mathematical triteness of Bach, but I think Beethoven and Tchaikovsky composed from the soul.
jacinto mesa zanon
Fair enough. I wouldn't be here if I didn't enjoy Mozart. Salutations buddy.
Guys please dont turn this into a religion thing just enjoy the music!
When I listen to Mozart’s music, I feel like “ Beauty and Simplicity ” are harmoniously melted into one to become an illusionary crystal like an oasis that gives a spiritual healing as well as a fantastic time ❤
How God so touched Mozart! This is a definitive concerto for Mozart and definitely one of his best. The first movement is beautiful, boisterous, youthful exaltation in A major, a classic example of the Mozart sound severely contrasted by the second movement in the relative F sharp minor. Mozart didn't write a whole lot of music in minor keys but the minor stuff he did write were all gems like the Requiem, 25th & 40th Symphonies, 20th Piano Concerto, etc etc. This second movement deserves to be listed among his incredibly deep and beautiful work in minor keys. This is easily my favorite Mozart concerto.
When I am not feeling well or just feeling overwhelmed, this is my go to song. If i need to "feel relaxed" or "find my inner peace", this is the song that does it for me. I don't know why this is the case, but I absolutely love this masterpiece. Too bad we don't have a modern day Mozart that can do the same thing with today's music. Talk about time, effort, and commitment.
I can't say that anyone matches Mozart, but one of my favorite modern day composers is Yoko Kanno
piece
@@xelestial_sky😅😅😅
Las mentes de hoy están muy contaminadas, ya no es lo mismo, maravilloso Mozart.
I know what you mean.....Bach's Goldberg Variations can do the same too.....
The dedication and skill required to perform classical pieces contribute to the reverence for classical musicians. Their virtuosity is a testament to the rigorous training and passion that define the classical tradition. 👏🎻🌟
the second movement hit me so hard, I just want to cry
Very powerful music. For some, Mozart seems superficial, until they listen to this - the difference between Haydn (also an accomplished musician) and Mozart in a nutshell...
@@martinhammond2972 I've never listened Haydn, which pieces would you suggest?
@@Alessandro90933 The Trumpet Concerto is a really fine work. At the other end of the scale, the charming pieces for musical clock ua-cam.com/video/HA6rrcPcils/v-deo.html
Me too!
i'm the same way after going to taco bell
Even fans of Puccini soaps may agree that the adagio movement of Mozart's A Major piano concert is one of the most touching musical pieces ever written. Given the joy of the allegro movement, one might wonder if Mozart had a reason, other than poetic, to express sadness.
When I listen to Mozart’s music, I'm often reminded that I must never forget I'm kept alive and loved by God never living only by myself even in the face of hardships in life ❤
♥️
!!Este Adagio es lo más bello, sublime y grande que ha compuesto Mozart !!!! Lo he escuchado más de miles de veces y seguiré escuchándolo hasta mi tumba.
En verdad que si es hermoso, lo mejor de todo el concierto!!! brotan las putas lágrimas.
Thank you God for blessing Mozart with the gift of divine music!👃
you should thank his parents ,his father introduced him to music at such early age. there is no god lol
IN this time of strife and the coronavirus, this work brings joy to my soul.
Putting ads on this video is a crime against humanity.
Absolument d'accord avec vous. C'est insupportable !
use an adblocker lol
@@sultanliumay doesn't work with UA-cam
@@muhammadnorhanif It does.
agreed
"Figaro" premiered on May 1, 1786. Thus, this was completed about 2 months prior to that. Considering Mozart's amazingly prolific output of compositions, that was not such a close time frame. For a man who composed over 600 works, he had to have produced many every year he lived. All I can say is, he was a very busy little bee, but it paid off. He may have been cheated of a long life, but he achieved immortality as such a rare few do.
Well said.
But the poor guy never got to enjoy his life.
Yup. His work made him immortal.
@@johannesbols57 It depends. What he felt when he composed music is probably a feeling that is very hard to describe, pure and supreme. His whole life he suffered from illnesses, but he kept going. His childhood undoubtedly involved much pressure. He loved his wife more than anything, as well as his family. From what i read i can telll you that he had a strong belief in religion and knew there was a God. There is this famous letter he sent to his father dealing with the illness his father had at the time, he died shortly after. Wolfgang wrote about the happiness he experiences when waking up, realisiing that he is still alive. He was grateful for every day God gave him. He also said that he wasn't afraid. Rarely have i heard this, for the lack of a better term, indifference of death itself.
@@johannesbols57 i get to enjoy life 😎
"Well next time I see him, Ill tell the Big man you said hello"
BOY...WONDER :)
Boy.... WONDER
@@brycenjones765 what’s that quote from? I’m so curious now lol
@@jackfrench291 batman death in the family diner scene
Such an amazing scene. Feels like it’s what’s supposed to happen to joker
When I listen to Mozart’s music, I feel something exceedingly profound that cannot be expressed in words and that musicians cannot musically imagine.
He has such sweet melodies, it is always a pleasure to listen to and to play some Mozart. I have always loved his piano work !
Amo ouvir Mozart, esse concerto de Mozart, piano concerto No.23 in major(k.488)é uma música espiritual,que nos faz acreditar da existência de uma força maior!
Cara.... eu não sei o que acontece... eu ouço todo tipo de música.... todos os compositores eruditos.... até música de roda de capoeira... tudo de tudo!!!!! mas não sei o que rola.... a música de Mozart me fascina!!!! eu extremamente fã.... eu agradeço o universo por ter a oportunidade de apreciar a obra desse ser magnífico
No livro "O paraíso à porta", o filósofo francês Fabrice Hadjad escreve páginas lindas e profundas sobre porque Mozart é o compositor que melhor expressa o que é a beleza de Deus! Vale a pena ler!
classical music is just so powerful people think im an old person for listening to this but its just so powerful
There's something otherworldly about this piece, just wow! Thank you Mozart!
I swear that without even thinking something told me Mozart piano concerto 23. And I am pleased. This is the music that delights my soul
Several years ago i played violin with the Salisbury, Md. symphony and we did this
concerto...I have loved it ever since....so beautiful.
JESUS JAMIEEE HEH E HE HA AA AJAJAJAJAJA JJ JJ AJJAJAAJAJAJA
One of the Greatest composers of Classical music.
if you liked this you will love this video about mozart and turkish march ua-cam.com/video/D2QFfPskxoc/v-deo.html enjoy!!
this was made in the baroque period...
@@iliyajavadian No, Mozart was born in the Classical period and his music is a pillar of classical music. Just to remind you, the Baroque period ended near 1750 and Mozart was born in 1756.
@@iliyajavadian you added the three periods (...) to your dumbass comment 😭
No shit good observation lol
Tf and might you be talking about classical period or ‘classical’ genre
The melody from 3:09 to 3:38 has been stuck in my head for 3 days now and yet here I am coming back for more.
Explendid. I love classical music. Thanks Mozart.Thank you who posted it.
A gifted composer, I can't imagine what was going through his mind while writing this piece.
For a number of reasons I’m in love with this concert, especially third movement. A couple of years ago I bought the piano adaptation score for my then-girlfriend, a piano player, and almost felt my soul floating in delight while she was studying the various passages. Still makes my heart tremble when I listen to this. Thank you Mozart!
Could you give a link to the piano solo arrangement? Is it for the entire concerto? I'd really appreciate it
@@jalilrezek3885 hello. It was for the entire concert but it was an Italian edition I could unearth in a music scores shop in Milan. Unfortunately I don’t remember the edition, nor the publisher
@@danieleavesani7738 No problem thanks
sheeeeeeeesh
one of the most beautiful piano concertos. Bravo!Richard Mallin
This might explain how he was so in tune with the vibrations of the universe.
"It is a great consolation for me to remember that the Lord, to whom I had drawn near in humble and child-like faith, has suffered and died for me, and that He will look on me in love and compassion." - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Incredible man of God.
My favorite study music :)
Travis A that statement litterally makes no sense
I didn't know he was a religious man. Good to know.
The complete musical genius that is Mozart will always be evident in this memorable and beautiful concerto.
It is so relaxing and joyous to listen to such a magnificent masterpiece.
Every second is amazing.... no wonder Mozart was a genius!
I've just listened to Beethoven,Brahms and the four season's yet I always end up back at Mozart! A true genius!!!!!!!
The second movement is so emotional. I wish I could get my hands on the sheet music
Here you go: imslp.org/wiki/Piano_Concerto_No.23_in_A_major,_K.488_(Mozart,_Wolfgang_Amadeus)
@@ThomasDanielsen1000 Amazing. Thank you.
Yall tweebs only like his concertos for the ‘sEcOnD mOvEmEnT’, why ??
@@gonzalo4658 Because there is so much feeling and expression in it. It really brings the listener in
@@gonzalo4658 second movement of nearly every one of his concertos is absolute bangers.
Thank you Mozart
Saxon Stunting your welcome
Indeed!
You're welcome
Nice
Very cool!
Without Mozart and his great performers ,
the classical music world would have been very lonely and insipid , and the enjoyment and pleasures of the classical music would have been very less
This masterpiece is full of realism ,
as if Mozart playing the piano were appearing in front of me
From Tokyo of the Land of the Rising Sun 🇯🇵
your anime openings sound better than this
It's so cool that they still have these recordings from way back then :D
17:42 My favorite part. I can't stop listening to the master. Thanks for posting, playing, sharing, caring for all the people involved in this piece of art.
10:58 - II - my favorite part 🙏✨
@@boryanarusseva474
This is the one movement that I always remember the most about Mozart's piano concertos.
I could list certain times within it that are so intimate and effectual, but I'll just leave it at the entire 2nd movement, as you indicated.
It always makes me wonder how many people have not heard this.
This is truly beautiful and breathtaking.
This adagio is so incredibly touching !
IKR
warmperson2007 Un des plus beaux !!!
Wow! Another masterpiece. The second movement in F# minor... That's a side of Mozart I feel he didn't express too often. One of my favorites!
Truly takes your soul on a journey. So incredibly beautiful
I took up piano lessons as an adult (while a biz major in college) and spent many hours working on this piece. My instructor at the music school wanted me to play the first movement at a student recital while he accompanied me with the orchestral part. As it happened, the date happened during spring break at college and I opted to return home, as usual, and missed out on the recital. Just hearing the opening of this music brings back many pleasant memories. Remembrances of things past -- how sweet. How I miss that little spinet, my first piano...
I was trying to find a piece to listen to and i thought this was it but is wasn't and decided to listen to it because it was so beautiful.
Tutte le opere di Mozart sono meravigliosi capolavori, ma per il primo movimento di questo concerto...non ho parole per descriverlo!
This is my favourite piano concerto
Quando ascolto Mozart, mi sembra che tutto sia vicino e possibile, come L'universo. Mai ho sentito queste vibrazioni, prima di Mozart e dopo di Lui!
Massimo Feole
la dodecacchiofonia?
Pietro Montevecchio infatti! :-D
Niente a che vedere con Mozart, che è l'assoluta perfezione matematica!
Dai Massimo! hahahhahah Massimo Feole Please! :-))) Lo so che a te piace essere "stravanato" :-D
De gustibus non est disputandum ! Massimo Feole
It does my heart good to know this has over 1 million views.
Sir Thomas Beecham once said that if he had been a dictator, he would have insisted that everyone listen to 15 minutes of Mozart at the start of every day...
motzart is a genius, and one of the best at what he did of his time.
İts Mozart not Motzart :)
Uma aula de música. Os sons dos diversos instrumentos, o piano, em especial, é sublime. A Orquestra e, principalmente, o solista é o que difere de outras gravações. Meu coração agradece toda vez que ouço. Faz-me renascer.
This music is pure heavenly beauty! Miraculous!
God created Mozart's musical genius once for all mankind as long as we all live in this present system of things. I think God speaks to humans through Mozart's music. There's never been another composer like Mozart. I COMPLETELY AGREE, OR BETTER ACCORDING TO 1,000,000 X 100.
Mozart was the GENIO of all geniuses, (I say this with deep RESPECT for all of them), but, we must admit publicly and aloud, there has been NO COMPOSITOR LIKE HIM, NO,
NOR WILL IT BE, THERE IS NO TIME, I HOPE TO OPEN IT WITH HONEY PERSONALLY. In the very near future now.
Thank you very much, from the bottom of my heart, Johannes Chrysostomus Wolfgangus Theophilus Mozart
Agree wholeheartedly!🎶
Thank you Mozart!
👍🏻 i agree
The Silent Corner brought me here. I am grateful. Art expressed in sound.
This piece was discussed in my music class today... wonderful!!!!
Discuss!!!! Why?
I bet your from Ohio
sheeeeeeeesh you're old now
I doubt if there is any more beautiful music that the 2nd movement of this concerto.Sheer Bliss.
chopin concerto no. 1 , first movement IMO
oui, Bach
not "more" beautiful perhaps, but certainly many pieces just as beautiful as this, even in Mozart's output, the 20th piano concerto, Nozze Di Figaro, the harp & flute concerto 2nd movement to name a few..
Clarinet Concerto 2nd
Fun Fact for the Day...
This was Joseph Stalin's favorite piece. He fell asleep to it on the day he had seized absolute power in the Soviet Union.
+AudioMayhem100 That was a fun fact!
+AudioMayhem100
You're absolutely right!
+AudioMayhem100 wow
hahahaha......yes, I agree. WE can laugh a-psteriori, but he was a genocidal maniac without doubt.
.....what a marvelous concerto!
18:04 to 18:37 is one of the purest melodies i have ever heard.
Love this music! Love Mozart.
Those 882 that thumbed this down, you've all lost your minds 👎🏻 How can anyone play down such a masterpiece like this, is beyond me 😐
Ms. Kemp: You must never underestimate the inability of some people, particularly Americans with their weak educational system, to associate beauty that they fail to understand with anything that touches your sense of aesthetics. It is their loss but it's not a zero sum game.
I so wish I could find words to express the depth of this feeling of beauty this music has awaken in my heart! But I suppose I must content myself with enjoying this feeling, as words perhaps would only detract from its beauty!
Daphne Lewin I do enjoy this song, but I envy the way you do
to me, the most beautiful concert No.23
This is my all-time favourite Mozart piano concerto and A Major is my favourite key and very relaxing, especially the second movement is in F sharp minor and it`s absolutely beautifully performed throughout.
Would you be be as relaxed if I told you this recording is not in A major?
@@donhelado3162 😂😂 you just stirred up peace I guess 😅 but the music is great enjoying it not analyzing it is the drug
Yes, this is piece that Stalin probably listened before dying in 1953 - they found in his chamber, opened, the record of this piano concerto played by the pianist Maria Yudina. She had had safe her life because Stalin was impressed by the way she played this concerto, although she were hostile to him, declaring openly her belonging to Christianity.
Un jour Staline entendit ce concerto dans la plus belle interprétation qu'il eût jamais entendue. La nuit on fit venir la pianiste, Maria Yudina, dans un studio avec un petit orchestre. En effet l'enregistrement qu'avait écouté Staline était un direct. Alors, le lendemain, on raconte que le dictateur russe fondit en larmes dès les premières mesures du concerto. Staline envoya la somme de vingt mille roubles à Maria Yudina, qui les donna à l'Église Orthodoxe et répondit à Staline qu'il allait périr en enfer pour tous les crimes qu'il avait commis envers le peuple russe. Mais Staline avait compris que Yudina n'était pas dangereuses. La pianiste eu une carrière en Russie, pas en occident, et la légende raconte que Staline avait près de lui le fameux enregistrement du concerto de Mozart à sa mort, en 1953.
😁
Yes and no. She was offered a monetary reward by stalin for her excellent playing and in response she sent a thinly veiled sarcastic letter to him and gave the money to church. Stalin was able to read the letter aloud to his comrades but forgot about it due to more pressing matters. Stalin died before he was able to order her punishment
And Hitler liked some other song. Who fucking cares. Don’t diminish this masterpiece by associating it with murderers
I wonder who "they" were. It's inconsistent with Stalin's entire lifestyle. Such a story sounds like the work of an apologist who wants to paint a rosy face on history's most brutal dictator.
El adagio es hermosamente triste, pero a la vez es fascinante, te lleva a otro plano, es increíblemente hermoso, una de mis piezas favoritas 😍😍
12:48
Boy....Wonder.... *smiles intensely*
Goosebumps
Thats what lead me to this
Lmao
@@cjleyva6143 same here too
Thank you Mozart and to the those interpret his composition as well as to the uploader of this great magnifca.
10:55 I have no words ... Nobody have.
Thank you so much for having induced me to hear this delightful creation of heavenly notes by a master whose music influences young minds to become great musicians, whose music, like Mozart's, one-day will uplift humanity's spirit.
I keep doing the movements of the violin with my hand when I listen to it, it's just beautiful ❤
the adagio part just brings tears to my eyes
With that movement and parts of the requiem, he plumbed great depths that had hitherto remained hidden from his listeners. A feat achieved by very few composers - perhaps the slow movement of Schubert's String Quintet will move you in a similar way, though.
you will love this video about mozart and turkish march then ua-cam.com/video/D2QFfPskxoc/v-deo.html enjoy!!
Perfect. That 2nd piece cleanses the soul, all negativity is erased and replaced with compassion and love
if you liked this you will love this video about mozart and turkish march ua-cam.com/video/D2QFfPskxoc/v-deo.html enjoy!!
I want to cry when I listen there 11:48
This song is fuckin hilarious
U r so right, not a song!!
Actually, this song is filled with appoggiaturas, which are notes that makes some people emotional, including myself...😭
Here we go again w the "song" XD
+antonio ramirez lol😂😅😓😪😭
This piece is so nice. Having a breakfast to the sunlight listening to this is so peaceful.
I think it's Mozart's finest piece. superb!
Stalin thought so too
1. 00:00 - I - Allegro
2. 11:00 - II - Adagio (Andante)
3. 17:42 - III - Allegro assai (Presto). In Rondo form.
The second movement is probably the saddest thing I have ever heard! Kind of exacerbates my feeling of loneliness but still takes me to another world!
Listen also to the heavenly slow movement of Schubert's String Quintet (maybe Schubert was influenced by Mozart - both were only a few years from the next world)
People gifted with immense genius are often lonely, simply because of the statistical rarity of their being in the presence of someone with whom they can communicate.
Second movement is just painfully beautiful
This music touched my heart from the moment I heard it, it’s a beautiful song, I’ve had some issues in my life, hearing this song just brought so many memories to me, some good, some not so good, this song is a classic in my mind, and the minds of millions of people who appreciate the value of this historical music.
Such a divine music taking me away from pandemonium and chaos and blessing with peace of mind and tranquility..theses waves are flowing like a breeze all around.. Mozart is always immortal and thanks so much for this magical music showered upon us ..no words to describe or translate what brain feels
Best piano concerto ever!!