In all my years of enjoying classical music, I never heard these works before. A wonderful compilation. One can definitely hear Bach's influence, yet Amadeus delivers a mystical masterpiece.
@@benbarker07Actually J S Bach did have something to do with Mozart. Count van Swieten introduced the Well Tempered Clavier to Mozart, and also the works of Handel…Mozart arranged some of the Fugues for strings
Somehow I decided to search for Mozart Organ works today. This discovery has broadened my horizon significantly. I had never thought Mozart composed organ music, let alone organ music of such calibre. I can’t help but compare this to Bach and somehow Mozart’s music seems so different from what I would associate with /describe as typically ‘Mozartian’. I am genuinely pleased with this discovery. Thank you Brilliant Classics for making this freely available!
Iedereen die muziek speelt weet, hoe moeilijk het is om de muziek van papier, op de juiste manier te interpreteren. Kun je nagaan wat er van de componist gevraagd wordt. Mozart is jong overleden maar heeft enorm veel composities geschreven. Wat op valt, ook wat hij schreef voor orgel (jammer genoeg niet veel) ligt makkelijk in het gehoor. Wat zijn muziek, hoe vreemd het ook klinkt, erg moeilijk maakt om te spelen, juist wanneer er zich weinig noten in een maat bevinden, wordt er veel van een muzikant(e) gevraagd. Ivan Ronda is fantastisch bezig en het klinkt (meesterlijk opgenomen) grandioos 🤗 Bedankt voor het delen😎
Once you play Mozart's music yourself you realize how difficult it is to make a composition sound good, if there are few notes in a bar. You can't write everything down, the person who performs it adds the feeling himself. This creates differences in the duration of not only the notes but also the rests that are noted. On the organ you can't make the attack audible. Ivan Ronda plays fantastically. It's a pity that Mozart wrote so little for the organ 😢
A couple of days ago I was in a Church for a school project with the theme religion. This man who played the organ decided he would play the big one in the church, and 6-7 people got to go up with him. I got to sit next to him on the bench, it was amazing to see how he played it. 10/10 would sit next to someone playing it again.
Wonderful but this is the problem with organs in churches. The console is often stuck in a back corner and so very few people get to see an organ being played up close. Furthermore if a live recital or concert it is not the same to sit and listen without seeing the performer in action as you would in a piano recital. Certainly today with modern video equipment it is possible to see both the hands and feet work on a screen and this really helps . I attended a musical society where for one concert they wheeled in a large Rogers Digital organ and set it up on stage in full audience view. Interesting to hear some comments afterwards. “ I didn’t realise that the feet did so much, how can they do it and fit in all the stop changes as well” ? We all love a pipe organ but of all musical instruments the organ lend s itself very well to new technology which is enhancing the accessibility, appreciation and love of this great instrument
Слушаю и понимаю ,что сегодня надо слушать именно такую музыку .Она вдохновляет ,наполняет наш ум ,восстанавливает программу нашего мозга .Который давно утратил свое первозданное значение .Думаю многие со мной согласятся ,что Моцарт это Посланник Создавшего всех людей на Земле .Я говорю о Человеке !
Such gorgeous music is a delight and the best privilege one can have. "The purpose of art is not the release of a momentary ejection of adrenaline but is, rather, the gradual, lifelong construction of a state of wonder and serenity.” - Glenn Gould
Even though Gould often said disparaging things about Mozart -he referred to K.491 as "not a very successful concerto"- truth of the matter is that he intended to record many more of the 27 Mozart concertos. In 1959 he had spoken of wanting to do an album of concertos with a chamber orchestra and without a conductor, as many famous pianists have done (Anda, Perahia, Ashkenazy, Barenboim) a "relaxed and informal approach" he said. He even hinted that he might record all of Mozart's concertos. In the end, he never performed or recorded any concerto but No 24, K.491. Here is the remastered version (Sony). ua-cam.com/video/ifpILuhtjOU/v-deo.html
@@jackarcher7495 One of the most frequent works Gould played in recitals all over the world was Mozart's piano sonata in C major, K.330. We know of at least 18 different locations -from Berlin and Florence in Europe and Tel Aviv in Israël to Boston, New York, Montréal and Toronto in North America to name a few- where he performed it with an obvious pleasure. It is also one of the three works he chose for his very first stereo recording on the Columbia Masterworks label. It was in early January (7 to 10) 1958 and the location was the 30th Street Studio in New York. Columbia released the recording in its monaural (mono) version but Sony reissued it in its original stereophonic sound in 1992. Here it is in its remastered version. ua-cam.com/video/lTsu8wBl4N0/v-deo.html
Additionally, I don’t know how singular statements, made in the context of comedy, invalidate the quote itself which does not deal with any particular composer or even music itself for that matter. But, I suppose it’s possible...you never know.
This performance‘s splendor of words can not arrive The depth and width of Mozart's musical diversity are immeasurable, and unrivaled, and outclassing . There is no such thing as the hit or miss with Mozart‘s works All is great, splendid
Galantski, I TOTALLY CONCUR. Mozart's organ music isn't as discussed as much as as Bach, but, IT SHOULD BE!!! Some years ago, I read where a friend of Mozart's suggested that he spend more writing this kind of music, oratorios,and, other church-related music, instead of writing for a royal court who didn't appreciate him. It's been said that had he stuck with this , his output would have greater than Bach's.🤔🤔🤔🤔✌✌✌✌
The GREAT pipe organs of the world -- truly the King of Instruments. Thank you Mozart for taking the time to compose some incredulous compositions for the Pipe Organ!
A fantastic music which, although imbued with an undeniable religiosity, can be tasted and appreciated by people far removed from transcendental and religious premises. This sound architecture here is above all a therapy for the senses
Those who attempt to discredit Mozart have no clue about music. Anyone with a bit of knowledge and musical appreciation would immediately recognize the genius Mozart is. Bach himself would have been mesmerized by his music, not to mention what the great Joseph Haydn said about him: "The world will have to wait a millenium to see such a genius again." Mozart not only notches, but lives. KV 608 is overwhelmingly difficult to play, as well as profound and beautiful.
We will never know what Bach would have said about Mozart, but we do know that Mozart, on seeing Bach's works, said "Finally, someone I can learn from". What Mozart lacks, in comparison to Bach, is not only the incredibly complex counterpoint (You can turn one of Bach's fugues upside-down and it still sounds incredible watch?v=UgmpBHAwFLk 1:10 ), but Bach often moves through the keys like a fish through water; the music is often not really in one key or another, but moves very fluidly through them, giving huge changes in mood and emotion. Mozart, by contrast, tends to move from the tonic to the dominant and back again. What Mozart DOES have is an incredible facility for tunes. And he has the basic skill required to add an appropriate background. Try imagining whether it was POSSIBLE for Mozart to write the Book II A minor fugue. To me, this work by Bach is a perfect example of just how modern a composer Bach is. The works of Mozart seem like Beyonce next to such Bach works, which are hundreds of years ahead of their time. watch?v=gZR7ZuGSp1g What this boils down to is that anyone can put on "Eine Kleine NachtMusik" for the first time and enjoy it, but you are not going to listen to it 100 times without going crazy. But the more complex works by Bach, which are less approachable on first hearing, bear up to repeated listening. No matter how often I listen to watch?v=FzI5eSA-Eck I never get tired of it. In fact, quite the opposite; the more you hear it, the more you "get" it and hear more and more in it.
Maybe I could say glibly that Mozart could write different 100 tunes, but Bach could write the same tune 100 different ways, making you cry at one and laugh at another.
Oh boy, some clearly don't know Mozart's work. Mozart is an accomplished master moving from key to key not only like a fish through water but like a dolphin. Mozart's extraordinary abilities to modulate are well-known. Mozart indeed moves from the tonic to the dominant and the other way round but he does much more than that. ua-cam.com/video/u5dGgwydwG4/v-deo.html It is underhand to take "Eine Kleine NachtMusik" - one of Mozart's simplest works and compare it to The art of fugue Contrapunctus XIV, one of Bach's most elaborate works. Let's compare this instead ua-cam.com/video/dQ77xyyffjA/v-deo.html Mozart has an outstanding ability for tunes, but also for harmony, counterpoint, and fugues. Now, if we consider Mozart's superior skills for orchestration, versatility, and his unique talent to convey messages through music, the debate is over. I kindly invite you to listen to this amazing and touching counterpoint work ua-cam.com/video/ZOFFJJ1fAmU/v-deo.html Bach is great, and from the mathematical perspective of music he has no match. However, music is much more than math. This reality places Mozart where no one will ever be. The pinnacle of music as a whole. Last but not least, enjoy this unknown masterpiece by Mozart. ua-cam.com/video/1LWrMEJHMnc/v-deo.html Thanks for your comments.
Mozart is incredible and is among the great musicians of mankind, but Bach is wonderful; He was a genius recognized as a composer only after seventy years of his death.
Mozart's genius and his amazing versatility is so evident in this piece . His polyphonic writing is amazing .J S Bach & his contemporaries would stood back admiringly . The second movement is so much like his piano sonatas !
Johann Sebastian Bach was not contemporary with Mozart. Beethoven was a child when he met him, but I suppose he would not bow to any musician. As for Bach, the two should pay homage to him.
When Mozart visited Leipzig, he gave an Organ Concert at St Thomas Kirk. The Cantor of St Thomas said It was as though J S. Bach had been resurrected. The cantor as a special surprise performed a J S Bach Motet, which into the performance Mozart interrupted in a loud voice Now There’s someone you can learn from. There was no score, Mozart took the parts and sitting on the floor and studied the work. Mozart was no stranger of J S Bach’s Well Tempered Clavier, and still in his last years as an acknowledged master, never ceasing to learn. I see the influence in Ave Verum Corpus. If there wasn’t a title, one could present the first as a new found lost work of JSB and no one would be the wiser. The Organ works of Mozart are as sublime as they are unknown to the general public.
Здесь все ,нам что-то говорит, И птица ,дерева и крыши, По крышам ,дождь с небес стучит, В подвалах... нам скребутся мыши, Ты ,только вслушайся порой, Ведь говорят они с любовью, Крот ,из норы трендит с горой, Но ,только сердце с нами кровью, ...Через аорту говорит, Добра желают,мир вопит!, Никто не слышит,разговора, Как ,раньше человечек спит, И по ночам ,он видит вора, Он слышит робкие шаги, И вор идёт по коридору,... И сны, ведь люду не враги, И смех и горе,-песнь не фтору. Но чистит зубы фтором он, Для белоснежнейшей улыбки, И,в белый цвет ,всегда влюблён, Отсюда все его ошибки, Ведь чёрный цвет ,всегда хорош,! Затем ,ведь чёрный греет солнце, Красив и ценен острый нож, И свет ,что льётся из оконца.
Omg. This is miraculous. Incredible. Unsurpassed. Mozart could write for any instrument, there was no end to his genius as long as lived. Everything single piece of music, every note, every composition by Mozart surpasses everythink known to man in all in the earth in all of history, the greatest genius ever.
Regarding your comment that he could write for any instrument: The first piece on this album was written for a music box. In a letter to his father, he admitted he was procrastinating because the instrument was so limited. One would never know to hear it!
Rogelio Gamboa While his CONtemporariez reportedly found a problem wit his arrested dvelopment, it wuz Mozartz ability 2 hold on 2 da sense of 1derment & xploration, children ngage n, whilst composing muzak wit profund skill levelz, which combined pushing 4wardz n2 new areaz of composition, while still maintaining a hold on da listenerz ear!
K. 594- A testament of all organ music everywhere. K. 336- An exhilarating Epistelsonate that is technically Mozart’s only example of an organ concerto.
Whatever intellectual comments there might be, Mozart is fun to listen to, no matter the instrument. He gave meaning to the phrase 'play some music!' PLAY is the keyword here. It's what you get when you have a spoiled and drunken brat who knows a thing or two about music :)
"Spoiled and drunken brat"? Are you going by the characterization of Mozart in the Amadeus play/movie? It's a highly inaccurate rendering. I'd recommend reading Maynard Solomon's biography to get a better look at Mozart as a human being.
the adagio in C maj gets me every time...it seems so simple and yet i feel some kind of cosmic power like watching the stars on the best spot on the planet... childish and spiritual goddamn this man knew how to live the life
Моцарт мой любимый композитор, но, как ни странно, даже не слышал, что у него есть органные произведения. Это великолепно! Услышанное в полной мере понравилось!
(40:16) K.617 sounds good on organ, but better on glass harmonica. Adagio and Rondo in C Minor, K. 617 for glass harmonica. He wrote specifically for that instrument.
I must write it is extremely amusing to see all Bach fans diminish Mozart's reputation in horror in the comments section. Apparently this music is so ingenious it convinced them Johann Sebastian can be matched (and at times even outmatched).
I'm a huge Bach fan who loves Mozart. And I never compare them in the same ground...lol. I mean, It is so evident that nobody will ever can reach the beauty of the construction Bach created. The same goes to Mozart.'s genius...Nobody will ever touch the heaven Mozart created. I just wish Mozart didn't study Bach in later years. I understand he couldn't resist as a musician, but I don't think Bach's influence had a positive impact on his work. Complex Counterpoint had never been in his nature and it destroyed some of the most beautiful part of his creativity...
What? Mozart's counterpoint is divine, he never goes clumsy like the Baroque composers. And if he did not study Bach my favourite piece of music would not be written: Adagio and Fugue in C minor, KV 546. What keeps puzzling me is how Mozart could have written the Great Mass without knowing Bach's B minor. Some solutions they arrived at are so parallel it's scary.
@@Pawel_Malecki Yes, that Fugue is indeed quite interesting, I admit. And almost the only one that interests me in his fugal compositions. It's just not my favorite part of his outputs, let me put that way. I often cry while listening to Mozart, but never to that type of works. As you say it's divine, I might lack a sense to feel that. (I don't know how you can call Baroque composers clumsy though....) For the similarity between Bach and Mozart you mentioned, I'm not quite sure he really didn't know the work, but it could be convergent evolution in music. He might have absorbed some elements that led to Bach's B minor from other works.
He pretty sure did not know Bach's B minor because it wasn't rediscovered until Mendelssohn's times; it wasn't even performed in full before 1859. Manuscripts were in Dresden while Mozart got his chance to see Bach's scores in Leipzig where they were not available. It's quite certain Mozart did not even know Bach's B minor ever existed. When it comes to my 'divine' it's an atheist's 'divine', just a stronger version of 'sublime', to the point it's difficult to believe as feeble being as a human could have done it. What I find the most incredible about Mozart is he can be emotionally ambiguous, invoking several different emotions at once or even complex emotional states like longing, impatience or doubt. Beethoven is shallow in his directness compared to that. Baroque counterpoint is like a marketplace: everyone's talking at the same time without anything taking priority. Mozart's counterpoint is a civilised discussion with a voice or two leading for a moment, then someone else taking the lead. There are active listeners in Mozart's voice leading what is completely absent in Händel's and extremely rare in J.S. Bach's writing.
@@Pawel_Malecki That's a whole new perspective to me. I've never looked at counterpoint that way. I can't really argue you on that since I never feel like you do while listening to Mozart's fugue. In another word, I don't understand how you value his counterpoint, nor can't feel that much emotions to be honest. I can tell C major fugue he wrote feels emotionally ambiguous, but that doesn't mean I feel it's deep. Mozart is simply monophonic musician to my ears, so his fugue sounds like monophonic too, as you described, a voice or two take a lead while others wait to speak, and that's just the way he heard music, not neccessarily advanced in polyphony or anything in my view. Bach, in other hand, is a master of polyphony, He heard music very differently, so his productions are, indeed truly polyphonic. Many voices constantly challenge the theme and that create dynamics that can't seen in Mozart. I might be wrong at some point, but that's basically the way I see Bach and Mozart.
Mozart com 8 anos de idade ele ja compunha operetas para apresenta las no palacio O pai dele quis fazer dinheiro com o filho Mas naquele tempo nao tinha carro muito menos onibus para leva lo nas apresentacoes Era carruagem ele veio a pegar uma doenca respiratoria que o levou a morte com 34 anos de idade Mas ele deixou um legado de composicoes que vao ficar pro resto da vida...agradecido...
a find to be sure, i love mozart, and music, how wonderful to find he made time to compose some for the organ. its too bad he didnt live longer to create and learn more
The overture that opens this collection is a typical prelude you would hear at National City Christian Church in Wash. DC. It was done a year or so ago. It shows off our great organ and puts people, including the clergy, into a worshipful frame of mind.
Mozart was a Picardy third fanboy. He was probably the first composer to use it as a melodic device (the accompaniment playing the major third all the time with melody going up a semitone from minor to major what creates a striking passing dissonance between the voices but not within the melody structure itself because both pitches are thirds so consonants).
@@Pawel_Malecki Jeu de tierce is a French classical registration, generally including all the 8's, prestant, doublette, nasard, tierce and larigot. "Tierce" alone refers to a single-rank flute mutation stop at 1 3/5' pitch or, in a more general sense, any third-sounding rank. Cornet is a multi-rank stop, usually five ranks, including a third-sounding flute rank at 1 3/5' pitch. Sesquialtera is another multi-rank stop, minimum two ranks, including a third-sounding principal rank at 1 3/5' pitch. They all refer to different things. Tierce ranks can give the sound a "twangy" quality, which is not to everyone's taste. The twangy quality has gone in and out of fashion over the centuries. But in the last 10 years or so, it seems to be coming back.
King of instruments. Twas the only instrument that could be heard over my wife's voice he said. She was given the name queen of instruments. Coming dear. 👀
A zeneszerző maga "hangszerek királyaként" írja le, a hangszer és zenéje a Mozart óriási művének kicsi, de nem elhanyagolható részét képezi. Ez az új kiadás, amelyet az elismert olasz szerkesztő, Ivan Ronda készít, magában foglalja a legfontosabb műveit az orgona számára, többek között a kibõvített Adagio és Rondo a C-mollban, valamint a londoni vázlattömb kisméretû alkotásait. Emellett a bájos Adagio C-ben is megtalálható az üveg harmonikájához: mindössze 28 bar hosszúságú, a művet eredetileg erre a különös hangszerre tervezték, amely vízben forgó tálakból áll, de ugyanolyan hatásos orgonán. Az egyházi szonáták Mozartnak az egyszemélyes figyelemreméltó teljesítményét itt képviseli a C333-as szonáta, az egyetlen, amelyiknek van egy megfelelő szólistája a hangszerhez, és amelyet André Isoir írt le erre a felvételre. A lemezt keresztezi az impozáns Fantasia az F-mollal. A Mozart saját munkakatalógusában, mint "egy orgona darab egy órára" írta Joseph Deym gróf, egy olyan zenei automatához, amely egy kis csőszert tartalmazott. Amikor egy a Szeplőtelen Szűz Gallo Cavour-i templomában, orgonán, Olaszországban, ahol ezt a felvételt készítették, átvitték egy bizonyos nagyságrendre, és kihasználja az eszköz különböző visszhang és párbeszéd hatásait.(A Google magyarítása, javítva.)
Ces diverses pièces furent à l'origine composées pour des orgues mécaniques portatifs fonctionnant au moyen de cartons perforés.Ce sont donc des transcriptions réalisées ultérieurement pour le grand orgue. Il s'agissait probablement de travaux alimentaires auxquels Mozart n'attachait pas une grande importance. Qu'importe car le génie de Mozart survole tous les obstacles.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Mozart's organ music is so different from any other organ music I've heard.
That dude was, is, phenomenal.
I don't think a lot of people know that Mozart wrote for the organ -- or that he is the one who dubbed it the "King of Instruments."
Try Bach's Organ works. It's metal
@@VVeltanschauung187 also Buxtehude, who was one of the finest composers for the organ. Much more interesting than mozarts organ works
amen to that @musicalmather
@@VVeltanschauung187 Dear Boba: You should try Max Reger's Organ Music as well.
A beautiful, solemn and serene Mozart. What an honour that we can listen to this music today.
In all my years of enjoying classical music, I never heard these works before. A wonderful compilation. One can definitely hear Bach's influence, yet Amadeus delivers a mystical masterpiece.
Yeah i also felt that there was something similar with bach in some parts of this music
Same! What a wonderful discovery!
Yea, I discovered Seneca influences too in some parts!
@@claudiopriess7659 as you musician I play Bach and Beethoven and Tchaikovsky with no one can play Mozart including me I've tried
Wow! While I've studied Mozart a lot, I had never looked into his organ works. Simply amazing, J.S. Bach would be so proud!
@@Baraodojaguarywell it’s a good thing that that has nothing to do with music
Right now his organ is giving me eargasm
@@benbarker07Actually J S Bach did have something to do with Mozart. Count van Swieten introduced the Well Tempered Clavier to Mozart, and also the works of Handel…Mozart arranged some of the Fugues for strings
Somehow I decided to search for Mozart Organ works today. This discovery has broadened my horizon significantly. I had never thought Mozart composed organ music, let alone organ music of such calibre. I can’t help but compare this to Bach and somehow Mozart’s music seems so different from what I would associate with /describe as typically ‘Mozartian’. I am genuinely pleased with this discovery. Thank you Brilliant Classics for making this freely available!
Iedereen die muziek speelt weet, hoe moeilijk het is om de muziek van papier, op de juiste manier te interpreteren. Kun je nagaan wat er van de componist gevraagd wordt. Mozart is jong overleden maar heeft enorm veel composities geschreven. Wat op valt, ook wat hij schreef voor orgel (jammer genoeg niet veel) ligt makkelijk in het gehoor. Wat zijn muziek, hoe vreemd het ook klinkt, erg moeilijk maakt om te spelen, juist wanneer er zich weinig noten in een maat bevinden, wordt er veel van een muzikant(e) gevraagd. Ivan Ronda is fantastisch bezig en het klinkt (meesterlijk opgenomen) grandioos 🤗 Bedankt voor het delen😎
Once you play Mozart's music yourself you realize how difficult it is to make a composition sound good, if there are few notes in a bar. You can't write everything down, the person who performs it adds the feeling himself. This creates differences in the duration of not only the notes but also the rests that are noted. On the organ you can't make the attack audible. Ivan Ronda plays fantastically. It's a pity that Mozart wrote so little for the organ 😢
A couple of days ago I was in a Church for a school project with the theme religion. This man who played the organ decided he would play the big one in the church, and 6-7 people got to go up with him. I got to sit next to him on the bench, it was amazing to see how he played it. 10/10 would sit next to someone playing it again.
Sounds like you really enjoyed yourself.
All the best
Wonderful but this is the problem with organs in churches. The console is often stuck in a back corner and so very few people get to see an organ being played up close. Furthermore if a live recital or concert it is not the same to sit and listen without seeing the performer in action as you would in a piano recital. Certainly today with modern video equipment it is possible to see both the hands and feet work on a screen and this really helps . I attended a musical society where for one concert they wheeled in a large Rogers Digital organ and set it up on stage in full audience view.
Interesting to hear some comments afterwards. “ I didn’t realise that the feet did so much, how can they do it and fit in all the stop changes as well” ? We all love a pipe organ but of all musical instruments the organ lend s itself very well to new technology which is enhancing the accessibility, appreciation and love of this great instrument
Потрясающее впечатление! Исполнение музыки Моцарта на органе великолепно! Действительно, слушаешь сердцем. Спасибо!
Великий Моцарт, орган и великолепный исполнитель-
То потрясающе%! Спасибо!
Слушаю и понимаю ,что сегодня надо слушать именно такую музыку .Она вдохновляет ,наполняет наш ум ,восстанавливает программу нашего мозга .Который давно утратил свое первозданное значение .Думаю многие со мной согласятся ,что Моцарт это Посланник Создавшего всех людей на Земле .Я говорю о Человеке !
Such gorgeous music is a delight and the best privilege one can have. "The purpose of art is not the release of a momentary ejection of adrenaline but is, rather, the gradual, lifelong construction of a state of wonder and serenity.” - Glenn Gould
The quote is so perfect! The "construction", I could not have formulated so accurately; but then I am not Glen Gould! Thank you!
From someone, though, who professed to dislike Mozart.
Even though Gould often said disparaging things about Mozart -he referred to K.491 as "not a very successful concerto"- truth of the matter is that he intended to record many more of the 27 Mozart concertos. In 1959 he had spoken of wanting to do an album of concertos with a chamber orchestra and without a conductor, as many famous pianists have done (Anda, Perahia, Ashkenazy, Barenboim) a "relaxed and informal approach" he said. He even hinted that he might record all of Mozart's concertos. In the end, he never performed or recorded any concerto but No 24, K.491. Here is the remastered version (Sony).
ua-cam.com/video/ifpILuhtjOU/v-deo.html
@@jackarcher7495
One of the most frequent works Gould played in recitals all over the world was Mozart's piano sonata in C major, K.330. We know of at least 18 different locations -from Berlin and Florence in Europe and Tel Aviv in Israël to Boston, New York, Montréal and Toronto in North America to name a few- where he performed it with an obvious pleasure. It is also one of the three works he chose for his very first stereo recording on the Columbia Masterworks label. It was in early January (7 to 10) 1958 and the location was the 30th Street Studio in New York. Columbia released the recording in its monaural (mono) version but Sony reissued it in its original stereophonic sound in 1992. Here it is in its remastered version.
ua-cam.com/video/lTsu8wBl4N0/v-deo.html
Additionally, I don’t know how singular statements, made in the context of comedy, invalidate the quote itself which does not deal with any particular composer or even music itself for that matter. But, I suppose it’s possible...you never know.
This performance‘s splendor of words can not arrive
The depth and width of Mozart's musical diversity are immeasurable, and unrivaled, and outclassing .
There is no such thing as the hit or miss with Mozart‘s works
All is great, splendid
Organ music is so magnificent and splendid...
Especially that of Mozart, Bach and Handel. Some of Bach's can get to be a bit much though.
Agreed! What, about, the harpsichord! My two favorites, by far!
Bach is unsurpassable when it comes to this.
Величайшая Музыка
всех Времён и
народов!!!
Благодарю от Души!!!
Великий Моцарт преуспел везде..... В этой музыке нет никакой рутины.... Свежий Ветер..... Спасибо Всем.....С Уважением.....
Без слов! Гениально!
Wilfred Sathianathan , Mozart's sacred music on Pipe Organ , which he considered to be The King of The Instruments , is HEAVENLY MUSIC ON EARTH !
Can you imagine what he would have written if he lived as long as Bach?
Maybe : Babe ,Babe ,Babe ohh,..
You know
@@VegaJing-zn1cx man what on earth r you talking about.
It is a pity Mozart didn't write more for the organ, as it is music of a very high quality.
@Donovan Samuel STFU, scam bot.
Galantski, I TOTALLY CONCUR.
Mozart's organ music isn't as discussed as much as as Bach, but, IT SHOULD BE!!!
Some years ago, I read where a friend of Mozart's suggested that he spend more writing this kind of music, oratorios,and, other church-related music, instead of writing for a royal court who didn't appreciate him.
It's been said that had he stuck with this , his output would have greater than Bach's.🤔🤔🤔🤔✌✌✌✌
He didn't write more 'cause he had another great life goal: To be the most short-lived genius, and he did it!😡😡
Perhaps he would have written more had he lived longer.
@@matthewpoplawski8740 Hé would never have donne better than Bach
The GREAT pipe organs of the world -- truly the King of Instruments. Thank you Mozart for taking the time to compose some incredulous compositions for the Pipe Organ!
Incredible!
A fantastic music which, although imbued with an undeniable religiosity, can be tasted and appreciated by people far removed from transcendental and religious premises. This sound architecture here is above all a therapy for the senses
Mozart organ music is the quintessenza of him!
Прекрасная классика,что может быть прекрасней.Благодарю автора.
00:34:28 Piece in F Major, K. 33b its a very very charming detail for remember the Glorious Spiriy of Mozat, the Genius Child!!!
It reminds me of small bells. It'd make a good piece to feature theater organ tuned percussion, such as sleigh bells, chrysoglott or a glockenspiel.
It plays when salieri said ," he was my idol " ☺️
Beautiful! Very, very, very beautiful!!!
Those who attempt to discredit Mozart have no clue about music. Anyone with a bit of knowledge and musical appreciation would immediately recognize the genius Mozart is. Bach himself would have been mesmerized by his music, not to mention what the great Joseph Haydn said about him: "The world will have to wait a millenium to see such a genius again." Mozart not only notches, but lives. KV 608 is overwhelmingly difficult to play, as well as profound and beautiful.
We will never know what Bach would have said about Mozart, but we do know that Mozart, on seeing Bach's works, said "Finally, someone I can learn from".
What Mozart lacks, in comparison to Bach, is not only the incredibly complex counterpoint (You can turn one of Bach's fugues upside-down and it still sounds incredible watch?v=UgmpBHAwFLk 1:10 ), but Bach often moves through the keys like a fish through water; the music is often not really in one key or another, but moves very fluidly through them, giving huge changes in mood and emotion. Mozart, by contrast, tends to move from the tonic to the dominant and back again. What Mozart DOES have is an incredible facility for tunes. And he has the basic skill required to add an appropriate background.
Try imagining whether it was POSSIBLE for Mozart to write the Book II A minor fugue. To me, this work by Bach is a perfect example of just how modern a composer Bach is. The works of Mozart seem like Beyonce next to such Bach works, which are hundreds of years ahead of their time. watch?v=gZR7ZuGSp1g
What this boils down to is that anyone can put on "Eine Kleine NachtMusik" for the first time and enjoy it, but you are not going to listen to it 100 times without going crazy. But the more complex works by Bach, which are less approachable on first hearing, bear up to repeated listening. No matter how often I listen to watch?v=FzI5eSA-Eck I never get tired of it. In fact, quite the opposite; the more you hear it, the more you "get" it and hear more and more in it.
Maybe I could say glibly that Mozart could write different 100 tunes, but Bach could write the same tune 100 different ways, making you cry at one and laugh at another.
Oh boy, some clearly don't know Mozart's work. Mozart is an accomplished master moving from key to key not only like a fish through water but like a dolphin. Mozart's extraordinary abilities to modulate are well-known. Mozart indeed moves from the tonic to the dominant and the other way round but he does much more than that. ua-cam.com/video/u5dGgwydwG4/v-deo.html It is underhand to take "Eine Kleine NachtMusik" - one of Mozart's simplest works and compare it to The art of fugue Contrapunctus XIV, one of Bach's most elaborate works. Let's compare this instead ua-cam.com/video/dQ77xyyffjA/v-deo.html Mozart has an outstanding ability for tunes, but also for harmony, counterpoint, and fugues. Now, if we consider Mozart's superior skills for orchestration, versatility, and his unique talent to convey messages through music, the debate is over. I kindly invite you to listen to this amazing and touching counterpoint work ua-cam.com/video/ZOFFJJ1fAmU/v-deo.html Bach is great, and from the mathematical perspective of music he has no match. However, music is much more than math. This reality places Mozart where no one will ever be. The pinnacle of music as a whole. Last but not least, enjoy this unknown masterpiece by Mozart. ua-cam.com/video/1LWrMEJHMnc/v-deo.html Thanks for your comments.
Mozart is incredible and is among the great musicians of mankind, but Bach is wonderful; He was a genius recognized as a composer only after seventy years of his death.
Why don't we just agree that both Mozart and Bach are amazing composers?
Mozart's genius and his amazing versatility is so evident in this piece . His polyphonic writing is amazing .J S Bach & his contemporaries would stood back admiringly . The second movement is so much like his piano sonatas !
Johann Sebastian Bach was not contemporary with Mozart. Beethoven was a child when he met him, but I suppose he would not bow to any musician. As for Bach, the two should pay homage to him.
My Favourite composer and my favourite Instrument, a match made in heaven...
Mozart a toujours été très enfantin. C'est pourquoi il était un génie.
When Mozart visited Leipzig, he gave an Organ Concert at St Thomas Kirk. The Cantor of St Thomas said It was as though J S. Bach had been resurrected. The cantor as a special surprise performed a J S Bach Motet, which into the performance Mozart interrupted in a loud voice Now There’s someone you can learn from. There was no score, Mozart took the parts and sitting on the floor and studied the work. Mozart was no stranger of J S Bach’s Well Tempered Clavier, and still in his last years as an acknowledged master, never ceasing to learn. I see the influence in Ave Verum Corpus. If there wasn’t a title, one could present the first as a new found lost work of JSB and no one would be the wiser. The Organ works of Mozart are as sublime as they are unknown to the general public.
We must have done something unimaginable to deserve Mozart.
Me thinks it is all grace. :)
And something indescribable to cause his early death.
The reason he died so early is because we simply don't deserve him.
@@DanielFahimi ?
@@therealrealludwigvanbeethoven lmao, I didn't write that.
Здесь все ,нам что-то говорит,
И птица ,дерева и крыши,
По крышам ,дождь с небес стучит,
В подвалах... нам скребутся мыши,
Ты ,только вслушайся порой,
Ведь говорят они с любовью,
Крот ,из норы трендит с горой,
Но ,только сердце с нами кровью,
...Через аорту говорит,
Добра желают,мир вопит!,
Никто не слышит,разговора,
Как ,раньше человечек спит,
И по ночам ,он видит вора,
Он слышит робкие шаги,
И вор идёт по коридору,...
И сны, ведь люду не враги,
И смех и горе,-песнь не фтору.
Но чистит зубы фтором он,
Для белоснежнейшей улыбки,
И,в белый цвет ,всегда влюблён,
Отсюда все его ошибки,
Ведь чёрный цвет ,всегда хорош,!
Затем ,ведь чёрный греет солнце,
Красив и ценен острый нож,
И свет ,что льётся из оконца.
Omg. This is miraculous. Incredible. Unsurpassed. Mozart could write for any instrument, there was no end to his genius as long as lived. Everything single piece of music, every note, every composition by Mozart surpasses everythink known to man in all in the earth in all of history, the greatest genius ever.
Why not take Mozart's word for it that he could learn a thing or two from Bach.
You get carried away a little bit but you're forgiven!
That’s so true because Mozart is the one and the only one
I hear any composition from Mozart or Beethoven once, but I never tire of listening to Johann Sebastian Bach several times in a row!
Regarding your comment that he could write for any instrument: The first piece on this album was written for a music box. In a letter to his father, he admitted he was procrastinating because the instrument was so limited. One would never know to hear it!
this is very playful, meaningful, relaxing, engaging, lasting music, with so much dimension - thank you for the upload - from Philippines
galeng naman
kamusta ka - nice to receive your comment *
Rogelio Gamboa
While his CONtemporariez reportedly found a problem wit his arrested dvelopment, it wuz Mozartz ability 2 hold on 2 da sense of 1derment & xploration, children ngage n, whilst composing muzak wit profund skill levelz, which combined pushing 4wardz n2 new areaz of composition, while still maintaining a hold on da listenerz ear!
K. 594- A testament of all organ music everywhere. K. 336- An exhilarating Epistelsonate that is technically Mozart’s only example of an organ concerto.
Eu amo ouvi Mozart dá uma tranquilidade, uma paz.
Mozart ist grandios, der Orgel Vortrag .❤wunderbar
Не выразить словами. Божественно.🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
organ organ organ! what a nice sound!
Ascoltare Mozart è sempre un volo nella meraviglia!
Splendida esecuzione! Complimenti al M°Ronda!
My favorite organ concert ! The best ! Will be always between the first albums. Wonderful !
I created a composition with this instrument ua-cam.com/video/iZFK2zWnPIs/v-deo.html
hearing that in Salzburg... Amazing to redescover his music even after years
Whatever intellectual comments there might be, Mozart is fun to listen to, no matter the instrument. He gave meaning to the phrase 'play some music!' PLAY is the keyword here. It's what you get when you have a spoiled and drunken brat who knows a thing or two about music :)
Dalek Anonymous , iv'e tried to understand his way (art) of composing, i hardly got far on it, but he's fun to listen, that's right.
"Spoiled and drunken brat"? Are you going by the characterization of Mozart in the Amadeus play/movie? It's a highly inaccurate rendering. I'd recommend reading Maynard Solomon's biography to get a better look at Mozart as a human being.
certainly
the adagio in C maj gets me every time...it seems so simple and yet i feel some kind of cosmic power like watching the stars on the best spot on the planet... childish and spiritual goddamn this man knew how to live the life
I love the organ and the sounds that come from the pipes it sounds like gods angels are singing.
Its an angelic choir to me as well.
I know Gods voice is a powerful instrument and this would be his voice.
El anuncio de Felix Klieser tocando a Haendel con el pie es impresionante (Ombra mai fu) Genial
Моцарт мой любимый композитор, но, как ни странно, даже не слышал, что у него есть органные произведения. Это великолепно! Услышанное в полной мере понравилось!
Moz... ART
Great great recording!
(40:16) K.617 sounds good on organ, but better on glass harmonica. Adagio and Rondo in C Minor, K. 617 for glass harmonica. He wrote specifically for that instrument.
5:01 #2 | 5:50 underwater circus | 25:10 gentle, special, kindness, generosity | 41:38 circus |
Genijalni Mozart!
Fantasia K 608 is one of the greatest musical pieces ever composed on this Planet.
Some of Mozart's greatest achievements were on the organ!
Playing overture for the 30d time in a row, and counting,,,, 🙏
Великолепно ! Спасибо за публикацию !
*БОЖЕСТВЕННО!!!*
KV 608. Outrageous piece of music.
all these notes were in his head , and came out on paper, lucky us!!!
Nice brilliant registration. Interpretation sometimes 'different' , which is a pleasant change.Magnificent!!
Truly a king of intruments.
MARAVILLOSO. Lo que andaba buscando.
Weed and this CD are all you need.
Anagram for "Mozart": Mr. A to Z!
Autodidact2
😀
Esta es la música de mi alma y corazon. ¡ Que bello !
00:34:28 Piece in F Major, K. 33b
I must write it is extremely amusing to see all Bach fans diminish Mozart's reputation in horror in the comments section. Apparently this music is so ingenious it convinced them Johann Sebastian can be matched (and at times even outmatched).
I'm a huge Bach fan who loves Mozart. And I never compare them in the same ground...lol. I mean, It is so evident that nobody will ever can reach the beauty of the construction Bach created. The same goes to Mozart.'s genius...Nobody will ever touch the heaven Mozart created. I just wish Mozart didn't study Bach in later years. I understand he couldn't resist as a musician, but I don't think Bach's influence had a positive impact on his work. Complex Counterpoint had never been in his nature and it destroyed some of the most beautiful part of his creativity...
What? Mozart's counterpoint is divine, he never goes clumsy like the Baroque composers. And if he did not study Bach my favourite piece of music would not be written: Adagio and Fugue in C minor, KV 546.
What keeps puzzling me is how Mozart could have written the Great Mass without knowing Bach's B minor. Some solutions they arrived at are so parallel it's scary.
@@Pawel_Malecki Yes, that Fugue is indeed quite interesting, I admit. And almost the only one that interests me in his fugal compositions. It's just not my favorite part of his outputs, let me put that way. I often cry while listening to Mozart, but never to that type of works. As you say it's divine, I might lack a sense to feel that. (I don't know how you can call Baroque composers clumsy though....) For the similarity between Bach and Mozart you mentioned, I'm not quite sure he really didn't know the work, but it could be convergent evolution in music. He might have absorbed some elements that led to Bach's B minor from other works.
He pretty sure did not know Bach's B minor because it wasn't rediscovered until Mendelssohn's times; it wasn't even performed in full before 1859. Manuscripts were in Dresden while Mozart got his chance to see Bach's scores in Leipzig where they were not available. It's quite certain Mozart did not even know Bach's B minor ever existed.
When it comes to my 'divine' it's an atheist's 'divine', just a stronger version of 'sublime', to the point it's difficult to believe as feeble being as a human could have done it.
What I find the most incredible about Mozart is he can be emotionally ambiguous, invoking several different emotions at once or even complex emotional states like longing, impatience or doubt. Beethoven is shallow in his directness compared to that.
Baroque counterpoint is like a marketplace: everyone's talking at the same time without anything taking priority. Mozart's counterpoint is a civilised discussion with a voice or two leading for a moment, then someone else taking the lead. There are active listeners in Mozart's voice leading what is completely absent in Händel's and extremely rare in J.S. Bach's writing.
@@Pawel_Malecki That's a whole new perspective to me. I've never looked at counterpoint that way. I can't really argue you on that since I never feel like you do while listening to Mozart's fugue. In another word, I don't understand how you value his counterpoint, nor can't feel that much emotions to be honest. I can tell C major fugue he wrote feels emotionally ambiguous, but that doesn't mean I feel it's deep. Mozart is simply monophonic musician to my ears, so his fugue sounds like monophonic too, as you described, a voice or two take a lead while others wait to speak, and that's just the way he heard music, not neccessarily advanced in polyphony or anything in my view. Bach, in other hand, is a master of polyphony, He heard music very differently, so his productions are, indeed truly polyphonic. Many voices constantly challenge the theme and that create dynamics that can't seen in Mozart. I might be wrong at some point, but that's basically the way I see Bach and Mozart.
Wonderful playing.
Спасибо, вы открыли мне «органного» Моцарта! Скажите, на каком органе это исполнено?
Fabulous playing! I'm sold!
Mozart com 8 anos de idade ele ja compunha operetas para apresenta las no palacio
O pai dele quis fazer dinheiro com o filho
Mas naquele tempo nao tinha carro muito menos onibus para leva lo nas apresentacoes
Era carruagem ele veio a pegar uma doenca respiratoria que o levou a morte com 34 anos de idade
Mas ele deixou um legado de composicoes que vao ficar pro resto da vida...agradecido...
a find to be sure, i love mozart, and music, how wonderful to find he made time to compose some for the organ. its too bad he didnt live longer to create and learn more
Steve Wallschlaeger
I didn't even know Mozart had an nterest n organ. It would make sense, since he held an appreciation 4 Bach!
@@Einnor084 Mozart said that the organ will be the king of instruments forever.
@@DanielFahimi I agree.
Wonderful performances! Thank you.
yes,splendid music!! Mozart!!
It could have more about organ pieces in the channel! thank you for the great musics
Wonderful and splendid music...😊🎹🎶🎶🎵🎵
I lovet it organ music! Tanks 😍👌
Magnific!
0:01 isn't that the tada sound from Windows 95
Sure is!😂😂😂
40:16 Simply gorgeous!
Congratulation ! it's magnifique !
This is what the church organist prefers to play when the vicar goes home.
nakedmambo 😹
Very apt comment !
You versus the organ music she tells you not to worry about
The overture that opens this collection is a typical prelude you would hear at National City Christian Church in Wash. DC. It was done a year or so ago. It shows off our great organ and puts people, including the clergy, into a worshipful frame of mind.
shame on you
I love the king of insterments
The tierce has definitely come back in fashion!
Mozart was a Picardy third fanboy. He was probably the first composer to use it as a melodic device (the accompaniment playing the major third all the time with melody going up a semitone from minor to major what creates a striking passing dissonance between the voices but not within the melody structure itself because both pitches are thirds so consonants).
@@Pawel_Malecki I was referring to tierce ranks in the organ registrations - sorry to be unclear!
@@cliveso ah, you mean the cornet stop? I usually see full French name: jeu de tierce.
@@Pawel_Malecki Jeu de tierce is a French classical registration, generally including all the 8's, prestant, doublette, nasard, tierce and larigot. "Tierce" alone refers to a single-rank flute mutation stop at 1 3/5' pitch or, in a more general sense, any third-sounding rank. Cornet is a multi-rank stop, usually five ranks, including a third-sounding flute rank at 1 3/5' pitch. Sesquialtera is another multi-rank stop, minimum two ranks, including a third-sounding principal rank at 1 3/5' pitch. They all refer to different things.
Tierce ranks can give the sound a "twangy" quality, which is not to everyone's taste. The twangy quality has gone in and out of fashion over the centuries. But in the last 10 years or so, it seems to be coming back.
King of instruments.
Twas the only instrument that could be heard over my wife's voice he said.
She was given the name queen of instruments.
Coming dear. 👀
Great CD Beautifully played!
I played some of these when I had my double keyboard Wurlitzer!
Very Peaceful
The first track is used for Kefka’s final battle music from FFVI.
A zeneszerző maga "hangszerek királyaként" írja le, a hangszer és zenéje a Mozart óriási művének kicsi, de nem elhanyagolható részét képezi. Ez az új kiadás, amelyet az elismert olasz szerkesztő, Ivan Ronda készít, magában foglalja a legfontosabb műveit az orgona számára, többek között a kibõvített Adagio és Rondo a C-mollban, valamint a londoni vázlattömb kisméretû alkotásait. Emellett a bájos Adagio C-ben is megtalálható az üveg harmonikájához: mindössze 28 bar hosszúságú, a művet eredetileg erre a különös hangszerre tervezték, amely vízben forgó tálakból áll, de ugyanolyan hatásos orgonán. Az egyházi szonáták Mozartnak az egyszemélyes figyelemreméltó teljesítményét itt képviseli a C333-as szonáta, az egyetlen, amelyiknek van egy megfelelő szólistája a hangszerhez, és amelyet André Isoir írt le erre a felvételre. A lemezt keresztezi az impozáns Fantasia az F-mollal. A Mozart saját munkakatalógusában, mint "egy orgona darab egy órára" írta Joseph Deym gróf, egy olyan zenei automatához, amely egy kis csőszert tartalmazott. Amikor egy a Szeplőtelen Szűz Gallo Cavour-i templomában, orgonán, Olaszországban, ahol ezt a felvételt készítették, átvitték egy bizonyos nagyságrendre, és kihasználja az eszköz különböző visszhang és párbeszéd hatásait.(A Google magyarítása, javítva.)
Ces diverses pièces furent à l'origine composées pour des orgues mécaniques portatifs fonctionnant au moyen de cartons perforés.Ce sont donc des transcriptions réalisées ultérieurement pour le grand orgue. Il s'agissait probablement de travaux alimentaires auxquels Mozart n'attachait pas une grande importance. Qu'importe car le génie de Mozart survole tous les obstacles.
Thank you!!!
I created a composition with this instrument ua-cam.com/video/iZFK2zWnPIs/v-deo.html
I love organ music
素晴らしい。モーツァルト大好き
Very nice. Reminds me of a vinyl record I had of Mozart played by E. Power Biggs.
I LOVE YOU WOLFGANG!
Lekko finezyjnie wykonuje utwory Mozarta organista Ivan Ronda to są błyskotliwe muzyczne miniaturki
What can I say? It's SO nice.
Mozart è unico.....grandissimo
K. 608, the Fantasia, is one of my top favorite organ works, and I'm a Bach man.
I think that the BWV 542 or the BWV 564 is my Favorite.