Il secondo movimento tocca le corde più profonde dell' anima. Grazie Maestro Pollini per questa sublime interpretazione! Nel ricordo di mio padre, che mi ha trasmesso la capacità di apprezzare anche la musica classica.
Rest in peace, Maurizio Pollini, my very favorite pianist. I chose to learn and perform K. 488 after hearing your incredible interpretation. Though you are no longer with us physically, you will live on forever through the beautiful recordings you left behind.
Ich bin mit den Klavierkonzerten Mozarts und Maurizio Pollinis akustischen Zärtlichkeiten in so mancher Sommernacht Träumen der Romantik erlegen. Vollmonde in der Stille der Nacht sitzend auf dem Fensterbrett, der Nacht hingeheben und ihrem samtigen Sein. Den Konturen und klaren Farben enthoben wurden diese schmeichelnden Klänge ein Teil meines Lebens und dessen was mich am Leben erhielt,...die Musik. Danke fürs wieder genießen dürfen🙏✨️
Tutte le volte che ascolto questo Concerto ringrazio Mozart per averla scritto... Oggi vorrei ringraziare anche Karl Bohm per averlo diretto e soprattutto Lei, Maestro Pollini, per averlo suonato... in questo modo... superbo... Giuseppe Perego Monza 16.2.1962
An incomparable combination of two legendary maestros, Maurizio Pollini and Karl Böhm, together with the supreme world class excellence of the VPO, this concert is totally breathtaking! Every movement is uniquely different, and yet exquisitely beautiful in their own way. For me Mozart will always be the complete musical genius, the melodies are simply untouchable! RIP Maurizio Pollini, thank you for the timeless music and wonderful memories.
This one is the most inspired, soul-touching performance I have heard of this concerto's 2nd movement, and I have listened to dozens of them. Friedrich Gulda's interpretation is close 2nd.
aspettaspettaspetta... e il 21? Almeno il secondo movimento??? Io ho avuto l'onore di vedere Pollini suonare le ultime 3 sonate di Beethoven!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!😁😁😁
@@bronktug2446 to be honest the only similiarities are the chord progression at the start and the first few notes in the melodic line, apart from that they are two completely different pieces and id only go as far to say mozart might've found inspiration but not more - mozart isnt the type of composer to feel the need to steal/copy others.
The young Pollini displayed much maturity, restraint and eloquence in this great performance. The music itself is truthfully served. What i like most is how Pollini kept his attention to maestro Karl Bohm during the performance. That tells you a lot how he wanted to blend in himself with the orchestra even being a soloist. No overshadowing one way or the other.
Right of course!....Let's not forget 'either' who the conductor is ;-) HE "conducts" the great "amazing Vienna Philharmonik"...BRAVO to this wonderful ensamble!; soloist, conductor and orchestra. Standing ovation!
@@None-zc5vg: another annotation: my father, an excellent artist and painter, explained me the drama hidden behind the nazism: there are three qualities, where always only two fit to each other- human decency, intelligence and NAZI. So a decent human beeing could be a NAZI, but than he/she could not be intelligent. In Germany in these days we have a drama, which makes me laugh. The famous expressionist painter Emil Nolde turned out to be a NAZI and self declared anti semitic. Even german chancellor Angela Merkel had two of his paintings in her office. Now Nolde has been gone, Merkel-unfortunately- not yet. Just to be clear: of course Merkel is not a NAZI. And Nolde was an excellent painter, but he was stupid ore atleast of limited intellectual capabilities
Mozart ti mette sul suo pianoforte e ti proietta nello spazio siderale, fuori dal tempo, nel valore assoluto di ogni cosa, e nella luce dei quasar extragalattici puoi sentire la sua musica eterna, che tutto spiega della vita
In my humble opinion(and as an ardent fan of Mozart), this is certainly ONE monumental (or definitive) performance among all Mozart's great piano concerti and the great composer himself will not only be pleased but also deeply touched.
@@georgelombardo9136 I agree. It goes from happy to sad to back again, has moments of exhilaration and meditative calm. It is witty and serious. In short: this concerto has it ALL. It's so heart-breaking to think what more great work he might have written...
And me too! I have to say though that the entire piano concerto is pure genius! Mozart will always be the greatest musician, followed closely by Beethoven.
Everything came together in perfection to make this, in my opinion, the greatest recording of Mozart's masterpiece ever. Böhm, Vienna Philharmonic, and the gentle caress of Pollini. If I could hug this recording, I would.
Hat's off, ladies and gentlemen. I have played, studied, and listened to all kinds of music for nearly 70 years. *This* piece sits at the pinnacle of the greatest works ever conceived, IMO. As many others have said, just imagine what the genius Mozart may have produced had he lived beyond the age of 35. 💥💙
While enjoying this masterpiece on the way to work in sunny winter days Down Under, I really hope classical music will keep on getting enjoyed, played and passed on through generations forever in this planet. Definitely we will need more of this kind of music to our souls in the future
Mozart was able to layer so many different things so beautifully. Each layer was independent but somehow fit perfectly with each other layer. He was the first and the last to do this. Pure genius. It takes a special type of musical personality to appreciate this fully.
a gift from god.. it is almost like the mathematical nature just decided to make this person in tune with the grand mathematical structures of the universe, expressing the ideas in music, i truly believe that. However Mozart got his talent, it was already preplanned and destined to happen, by eternal mathematical structures. You could in theory say all things are already preplanned, and every moment is. But under the mercy of the laws of nature Mozart was blessed.
Heard of Van Gogh. Same concept, his works is exactly how some mathematical structures behave, without his conscious thought. Like an example would be of starry night works have a pattern of light and dark that closely follows the deep mathematical structure of turbulent flow. I have read papers on this, and lost for words. I hold a degree in physics also, so I learned to appreciate artists outside my field and see all things as one connected intricate dance.
Mozart would probably have killed himself if he was as linear as Bach haha... I love both though. Each is unique in their own way. Mozart is a genius no doubt because he's able to deliver such playfulness in his pieces yet at the same time his requiems and concertos cause heart massacres unlike any other composer. It's amazing how he can go to both extreme poles of the spectrum so flawlessly. Bach is a genius because his structuralism is in itself talented. He's able to introduce to harmonies alongside each other and fit so wonderfully. In fact many mathematical theories were written based on his inventions. Each one of them.... Beethoven, Chopin, Strauss, Rachmoninov.... unique in their own way...
I come to the comments to sooth myself with people who adore Mozart ... It feels lonely sometimes not to have someone who you can sense that they appreciate him .. Many comments praise the Adagio which is so divine and of unmatched beauty . but also the first movement is unbelievably beautiful .. I just feel bad when I would offer this to someone and he would comment with (that's nice , that's beautiful)... Mozart is not to be rated or compared .. I believe it takes a deep personality to fully grasp Mozart
Thank you for your thoughts. I also feel the support of the people here, with the love of music and the humanity in it, when I read the comments of deep appreciation.
Absolutely! Very well put! It takes more than a mediocre comment such as “That’s nice” or “Beautiful” to feel the genuineness in the appreciation of such divine music! And yes, tearing up is a welcome byproduct!
La plus belle version qui ne m'a jamais quitté depuis que je l'ai écouté la première fois .émerveillé subjugué par le jeu solaire du jeune pollini et les viennois.tout chante dans la lumière l'ineffable .les bois sont superbes. Mélange de nostalgie et de joie.un grand grand pur bonheur.
Anon Anon Don’t know for sure but think he still plays. I saw him in NYC probably in 2016 at Carnegie Hall, he was amazing. Must be 78 or 9 now. Don’t think musicians like that ever retire look at Daniel Barenboim and Martha Argerich
That line from 1:35-1:41, I love how Mozart repeats it several times in a row. It almost sounds like a DJ juggling a beat back and forth between two records, about 200 years before that art form was invented!
Пианист великолепен. Потрясающая техника и эмоциональное исполнение. Музыка просто льётся рекой, как живая. Ну а в паре с таким оркестром, это уже водопад счастливых эмоций. Высший класс.
I feel so fortunate to have found this great recording!! The sound is immaculate!! I've always been a fan of these two Maestros...So THANK YOU SO MUCH!! (I gather it must have been done in the late 1970's, because that's when Pollini and Böhm did a lot of performances together)
I had a fateful encounter with this concerto with Mozart . Of course I knew Mozart and his music from my childhood . But I didn't really realize Mozart . When I was 27,I lost my mother . Since then , I coldnt cry no matter how sad or painful . But just a year later of my mother death when I was reading a book while listening to this concerto borrowed to my friend . I have forgotten how any measure of 1move . Before I knew .tears ware flowing down my cheek . and I felt "forgiven "and " forgiven " Since then , Mozart has become special to me . Tank you to reading the long text and I'm sorry for my poor English . From Japan . thank you ,
What a lovely story and thanks for sharing your experience. Your Mum passing away hurt so bad you ust have subconsciously locked your emotions away, and then couldn't get them back. Until Mozart's 23rd. It is a heavenly piece of music. Best wishes to you.
@@lynnelloyd1311 Big thank for your comment . You really understand my emotion better than me . Just as you said . I was the year my mother died last year . I think she was young again .. Now I just thank my mom for giving birth .
For me the Adagio is a test of whether the pianist can let the emotion of the music shine through without larding it with excessive rubato.The young Pollini most certainly passes the test. A superb performance.
Exactly this is the test as you say . I dont usually get on with Bohms directions ,but these two on this performance were outstanding ,even more so with the resonance in the Musikverien and especially with the Weiner Philharmoniker in attendance splendid.....
I'm a classical guitarist so I find it difficult to understand how a pianist expresses feeling. I don't mean this in derogatory terms of course. I mean how does a pianist put rubato into a performance? I like to compose music, so any info, I would be grateful :-)
@@cockneybuddhist4713 If you are still seeking an answer, I suggest listening to Rachmaninoff play the Chopin Nocturne, Op. 9, No. 2 in E-Flat. (It's only about 5 minutes long.) There's a good recording on UA-cam at the Melanie Peoska channel. If that doesn't answer your question, nothing will.
There are 4 short sections in this concerto that are particularly stirring and momentous, in my opinion: 1) 20:29 - 20:34 2) 20:49 - 20:55 3) 24:04 - 24:10 4) 24:24 - 24:30
Le concerto 23 de MOZART est un enchantement et POLLINI lui donne une âme et nous fait ressentir ce que MOZART a voulu nous transmettre et qui reste intemporel, éternel ....Merci à vous tous.
Oh my god the beauty of the wind instruments in the last movement. How well the lines are written, conducted and played. A manual of masterful music making.
Este segundo movimiento aoarte de ser una obra de arte musical mas grande de la historia de la musica..,lei que Mozart lo escribió cuando se enteró del fallecimiento de su padre...si Mozart lloró en ese adagio su pena y sus lagrimas son tan genuinas que trasciende con tal fuerza dramatica que se siente cada vez mas.... además lo mas importante....nos recuerda y recalca que la música es lo mas poderoso para producir emocionesen el ser humano.....grandioso....
NOT TRUE! Better Mozart piano concerto no 23 players Are really=Solomon Cutner Vladimir Horowitz Grigory Sokolov Murray Perahia Vladimir Ashkenazy Stanislav Bunin Radu Lupu Wilhelm Kempff Artur Rubinstein) The Best greatest Mozart piano concertos players Are really=Mozart 17 Dezo Ranki Mozart 18 Vladimir Ashkenazy Mozart 19 Radu Lupu Mozart 20 Vladimir Ashkenazy Mozart 21 Radu Lupu ( others The Good=Artur Rubinstein Murray Perahia Maurizio Pollini Vladimir Ashkenazy Stanislav Bunin) Mozart 22 Laura Mikkola Natalia Trull Jörg Demus Robert Casadesus Mozart 23 Solomon Cutner ( others like The Good=Vladimir Horowitz Radu Lupu Vladimir Ashkenazy Murray Perahia Maurizio Pollini Stanislav Bunin Artur Rubinstein Grigory Sokolov Radu Lupu Wilhelm Kempff) Mozart 22 Laura Mikkola Natalia Trull Jörg Demus Robert Casadesus Mozart 24 Grigory Sokolov Maria Grinberg (others The Good=Wilhelm Kempff Mikhail Pletnev) Mozart 25 Murray Perahia Mozart 27 Alexei Lubimov ( The others like The Good=Emil Gilels Vladimir Ashkenazy Murray Perahia Natalia Trull Stanislav Bunin)
@@m.calloway2624 Amen to that! Let's not forget that great masters like Bach, Mozart and Beethoven were also great innovators and they were never satisfied with the limited ability of instruments of their time. - One of the many reasons I am very skeptical about "early music performance".
@@m.calloway2624 I disagree with this so much! Bach sounds better on a modern piano? That is if someone doesn't know how to play the harpsichord. You can have so beautiful colours and even in the most complex fugue every single voice is evident (due to thinner strings and more overtones), while on the modern piano you have to work to not make it sound like a mess. It is rather a completely different thing, not better than one another.
I absolutely love the opening bars. The loveliest measures I've ever heard in all of his concerti. And in A major! I love that most of Mozart's pieces seldom exceeded 3 accidentals in the key signature.
Beautiful, in my opinion the Piano concertos 21, 22, & 23 are some of the best that Mozart wrote.... All of them so passionate... Mozart, we are greatly in your debt...
Well, here we have one those fabulous performances of the 20th Century. Never heard it any better than this. Pollini and Bohm, what a match! And then 11:15 , pure beauty.
Un giovane Pollini già superbo : senza fronzoli e romanticherie...Il grande KARL BOHM nella sua ieratica compostezza sembra un Sacerdote al servizio di una musica immortale.
I do wish that Maestro Pollini had recorded more Mozart: a complete Mozart piano concerto edition with Karl Bohm would have done most handsomely, I think.
Glorious Mozart. Immortal master.....and what marvellous playing by Pollini. Böhm has never actually been my favorite in Wagner and such - but his lightness and clarity here is good; although I would have loved to hear this at 432 Hz....thank you for uploading this treasure!
Oh Divine Mozart! Bach and Mozart are definitely two unparalleled geniuses who have come to connect humans to the divine I still don't understand how such beautiful things could ever have emerged from a human brain! the only explanation I have is that these two composers were themselves Gods !
Ohne Zweifel ist dieses Konzert ein der tollesten von W.A. Mozart. Der Dirigent ist eine Legende in der Musikwelt. Über das W. P. O. und den Pianisten brauchen sie keine Kommentare.
Mozart was great, but Bach was better at contrapunct, Beethoven was most aware of his materials and how to use them, and Schubert was the most poetic composer. What about Dostojevski, Michelangelo and Chaplin? There are many great artists. This piece is one of my favourite pieces of art, divine piano and orchestra interplay
@@EmilTolonen yes, they are all great but no other artist makes me feel like Mozart. To me, no other creative's work is as synonymous with well-being and feeling content than Mozart - for me that's the most important thing in the world. I love many musicians and artists but Mozart helps me the most. Thanks for your reply, it's a nice feeling engaging with someone who enjoys beauty
Maurizio Pollini, his memory will always be a blessing
Il est désormais au paradis des musiciens avec son ami Claudio Abbado
si
I have this recording on CD (given away free on Corriere della sera) in 1999 -- always been my favourite
Rest in peace Maestro Pollini, your performances will live forever.
Il secondo movimento tocca le corde più profonde dell' anima. Grazie Maestro Pollini per questa sublime interpretazione! Nel ricordo di mio padre, che mi ha trasmesso la capacità di apprezzare anche la musica classica.
Rest in peace, Maurizio Pollini, my very favorite pianist. I chose to learn and perform K. 488 after hearing your incredible interpretation. Though you are no longer with us physically, you will live on forever through the beautiful recordings you left behind.
R.I.P Pollini. Thank you for your contributions to the music. Your legacy will last forever
RIP, Karl. ❤
Descanse en Paz, Maestro. Su interpretación del segundo movimiento fue y sigue siendo mi favorito. 🙏🏻
sad news about Maurizio Pollini. This interpretation is one of my favourites of this concerto, along with Horowitz. Two truly great pianists. RIP
1. Allegro 00:00
2. Adagio 11:14
3. Allegro assai 18:31
Ich bin mit den Klavierkonzerten Mozarts und Maurizio Pollinis akustischen Zärtlichkeiten in so mancher Sommernacht Träumen der Romantik erlegen. Vollmonde in der Stille der Nacht sitzend auf dem Fensterbrett, der Nacht hingeheben und ihrem samtigen Sein. Den Konturen und klaren Farben enthoben wurden diese schmeichelnden Klänge ein Teil meines Lebens und dessen was mich am Leben erhielt,...die Musik.
Danke fürs wieder genießen dürfen🙏✨️
Every time the adagio starts, he beat me to pieces, it crush my soul and then put it back togheter, where are you Wolfgang, we need you here.
vero/issimo
Tutte le volte che ascolto questo Concerto ringrazio Mozart per averla scritto... Oggi vorrei ringraziare anche Karl Bohm per averlo diretto e soprattutto Lei, Maestro Pollini, per averlo suonato... in questo modo... superbo... Giuseppe Perego Monza 16.2.1962
Was für ein Genuss! Traurig, dass es sowas heute kaum noch zu hören gibt.
Rest in Peace Pollini. Perfection with his recording of Chopin and Mozart.
oh my god he passed away 3 days ago, I didn't know . SOOOOO SAD
An incomparable combination of two legendary maestros, Maurizio Pollini and Karl Böhm, together with the supreme world class excellence of the VPO, this concert is totally breathtaking!
Every movement is uniquely different, and yet exquisitely beautiful in their own way.
For me Mozart will always be the complete musical genius, the melodies are simply untouchable!
RIP Maurizio Pollini,
thank you for the timeless music and wonderful memories.
11:15 that magical 2nd movement 💖
This one is the most inspired, soul-touching performance I have heard of this concerto's 2nd movement, and I have listened to dozens of them. Friedrich Gulda's interpretation is close 2nd.
Una delle cose più belle mai scritte.
Absolutely the best piano concerto Mozart ever made, and pollini is a genius!
aspettaspettaspetta... e il 21? Almeno il secondo movimento??? Io ho avuto l'onore di vedere Pollini suonare le ultime 3 sonate di Beethoven!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!😁😁😁
RIP maestro,Thank you .
May humanity praise master Mozart for this adagio.....
indeed
actually praise master BACH! For he composed it, listen to his siciliano from one of the flute sonatas! sooooo similar.
@@bronktug2446 Please, could you give me a link to the Bach piece that you mention? Thanks in advance :-)
@@bronktug2446 ogni Grande uomo è a sua volta portato sulle spalle di un gigante! Mozart non ignorava Bach , come Beethoven non ignorava Mozart...
@@bronktug2446 to be honest the only similiarities are the chord progression at the start and the first few notes in the melodic line, apart from that they are two completely different pieces and id only go as far to say mozart might've found inspiration but not more - mozart isnt the type of composer to feel the need to steal/copy others.
The young Pollini displayed much maturity, restraint and eloquence in this great performance. The music itself is truthfully served. What i like most is how Pollini kept his attention to maestro Karl Bohm during the performance. That tells you a lot how he wanted to blend in himself with the orchestra even being a soloist. No overshadowing one way or the other.
the most perfect and profound interpretation I've ever heard of this Mozart concerto... sublime Pollini!
Rest in peace, Maestro. Thank you very much for all your art.
Let's not forget the amazing Vienna Philharmonic allowing the soloist to shine.
Right of course!....Let's not forget 'either' who the conductor is ;-) HE "conducts" the great "amazing Vienna Philharmonik"...BRAVO to this wonderful ensamble!; soloist, conductor and orchestra. Standing ovation!
YES THEY ARE AMAZING!
yes, in his times Karl Böhm was one of Germany´s greatest and most dignified conductors.
@@andreasheise894 Böhm was said to have been quite enthusiastic about Hitler and Nazism, and used this to get ahead in the '30s.
@@None-zc5vg: another annotation: my father, an excellent artist and painter, explained me the drama hidden behind the nazism: there are three qualities, where always only two fit to each other- human decency, intelligence and NAZI. So a decent human beeing could be a NAZI, but than he/she could not be intelligent. In Germany in these days we have a drama, which makes me laugh. The famous expressionist painter Emil Nolde turned out to be a NAZI and self declared anti semitic. Even german chancellor Angela Merkel had two of his paintings in her office. Now Nolde has been gone, Merkel-unfortunately- not yet. Just to be clear: of course Merkel is not a NAZI. And Nolde was an excellent painter, but he was stupid ore atleast of limited intellectual capabilities
Mozart ti mette sul suo pianoforte e ti proietta nello spazio siderale, fuori dal tempo, nel valore assoluto di ogni cosa, e nella luce dei quasar extragalattici puoi sentire la sua musica eterna, che tutto spiega della vita
Pollini is my absolute favorite Mozart interpreter! I wish he made more recordings
Thank you for the music 🌹🎶
Pollini's wizardry is phenomenal. He has risen to an Olympian pinnacle of perfection.
In my humble opinion(and as an ardent fan of Mozart), this is certainly ONE monumental (or definitive) performance among all Mozart's great piano concerti and the great composer himself will not only be pleased but also deeply touched.
The piano concerto 23 is absolutely my favorite Mozart piece. Certainly he was at his apex when he composed this incredible work.
@@georgelombardo9136 I agree. It goes from happy to sad to back again, has moments of exhilaration and meditative calm. It is witty and serious. In short: this concerto has it ALL. It's so heart-breaking to think what more great work he might have written...
Well said. As good as there is in 50+ years of listening to No 23
Pollini brings that courtly sound to Mozart. Can't do without that in this particular composition.
@@DianaMoon11428 Not a bad career output for a man who lived only to age 35. 💙
The 3rd movement is one of my favorite classical pieces!!
It's very clean, active and amazing!!!
I can't stop listenning this movement!!!
HI THERE
Me too!!!!!!!♡♡♡
And me too!
I have to say though that the entire piano concerto is pure genius!
Mozart will always be the greatest musician, followed closely by Beethoven.
Bach, Mozart, Schubert and Beethoven are all equal.
The 3rd movement is just one part of this work as a whole. It’s not a piece by itself
Everything came together in perfection to make this, in my opinion, the greatest recording of Mozart's masterpiece ever. Böhm, Vienna Philharmonic, and the gentle caress of Pollini. If I could hug this recording, I would.
Hat's off, ladies and gentlemen. I have played, studied, and listened to all kinds of music for nearly 70 years. *This* piece sits at the pinnacle of the greatest works ever conceived, IMO. As many others have said, just imagine what the genius Mozart may have produced had he lived beyond the age of 35. 💥💙
This melody of beautiful classical music as I walk up the spiral staircase makes me and my daughter's heart happier.
While enjoying this masterpiece on the way to work in sunny winter days Down Under, I really hope classical music will keep on getting enjoyed, played and passed on through generations forever in this planet. Definitely we will need more of this kind of music to our souls in the future
Agreed.
No thrills no egocentric panache even when playing to a packed concert house this man plays the most beautiful concertos Bravo Maestro Pollini.
The best performance of the best piano concerto ever!
How do you rate them ?
Beethoven exists bro
thank you, maestro. you will be greatly missed.
Mozart was able to layer so many different things so beautifully. Each layer was independent but somehow fit perfectly with each other layer. He was the first and the last to do this. Pure genius. It takes a special type of musical personality to appreciate this fully.
a gift from god.. it is almost like the mathematical nature just decided to make this person in tune with the grand mathematical structures of the universe, expressing the ideas in music, i truly believe that. However Mozart got his talent, it was already preplanned and destined to happen, by eternal mathematical structures. You could in theory say all things are already preplanned, and every moment is. But under the mercy of the laws of nature Mozart was blessed.
Heard of Van Gogh. Same concept, his works is exactly how some mathematical structures behave, without his conscious thought. Like an example would be of starry night works have a pattern of light and dark that closely follows the deep mathematical structure of turbulent flow. I have read papers on this, and lost for words. I hold a degree in physics also, so I learned to appreciate artists outside my field and see all things as one connected intricate dance.
straight up
my brain is that kind of personality
Mozart would probably have killed himself if he was as linear as Bach haha... I love both though. Each is unique in their own way. Mozart is a genius no doubt because he's able to deliver such playfulness in his pieces yet at the same time his requiems and concertos cause heart massacres unlike any other composer. It's amazing how he can go to both extreme poles of the spectrum so flawlessly.
Bach is a genius because his structuralism is in itself talented. He's able to introduce to harmonies alongside each other and fit so wonderfully. In fact many mathematical theories were written based on his inventions.
Each one of them.... Beethoven, Chopin, Strauss, Rachmoninov.... unique in their own way...
220년전의 모짜르트가, 지금 내마음을 설레게하고 가슴뛰게 합니다. 빈 필하모닉 오케스트러와 독주자, 폴리니가 만든 음악은 세상의 보배입니다
듣고있는 지금, 더없이 고급스런 향연중에 있는듯 행복합니다
좋은 연주, 감사합니다!
좋은 연주, 감사합니다
보배입니다. 조
Qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq😊aaaajwwl❤a
Ea
No doubt Mozart's music is like a pure fountain water or a pure diamond lake water where we let our soul slide in with peace and eternal delight
I come to the comments to sooth myself with people who adore Mozart ... It feels lonely sometimes not to have someone who you can sense that they appreciate him .. Many comments praise the Adagio which is so divine and of unmatched beauty . but also the first movement is unbelievably beautiful .. I just feel bad when I would offer this to someone and he would comment with (that's nice , that's beautiful)... Mozart is not to be rated or compared .. I believe it takes a deep personality to fully grasp Mozart
Thank you for your thoughts. I also feel the support of the people here, with the love of music and the humanity in it, when I read the comments of deep appreciation.
Absolutely! Very well put! It takes more than a mediocre comment such as “That’s nice” or “Beautiful” to feel the genuineness in the appreciation of such divine music! And yes, tearing up is a welcome byproduct!
And how can you overlook the divine and note perfect third movement?
Absolutely bro, spot on!
Mozart's genius a well known fact, but only very rarely truly appreciated.
Mozart was a genius and his heart was wonderful.
La plus belle version qui ne m'a jamais quitté depuis que je l'ai écouté la première fois .émerveillé subjugué par le jeu solaire du jeune pollini et les viennois.tout chante dans la lumière l'ineffable .les bois sont superbes. Mélange de nostalgie et de joie.un grand grand pur bonheur.
The intro by the orchestra was so outstanding and beautifully played I knew this rendition had to be something to remember!
Every morning i appreciate Mozart' masterpiece. He makes me calm and happy.
During the adagio the soul of the Master resurrects, the time freezes; his music comes to us as a message of love from beyond, tinged with nostalgia.
Einfach großartig, Pollini u. Böhm mit meinem Lieblings-Klavierkonzert (selbst gespielt).
What a great pianist Pollini is.
He must have retired by now (no?).
@@None-zc5vg no, he isn't
andrew cupido He certainly is. I saw him only once a few years ago at Carnegie Hall. I hope I get the opportunity again to be at his concert
Anon Anon Don’t know for sure but think he still plays. I saw him in NYC probably in 2016 at Carnegie Hall, he was amazing. Must be 78 or 9 now. Don’t think musicians like that ever retire look at Daniel Barenboim and Martha Argerich
Just look up he is 78 and has a concert schedule for 20/21 I did not look it up owing to fact we cannot travel this year owing to COVID 19
Articulation, legato, dynamique, agogique... tout simplement à leur sommet. Du très grand Pollini et du Mozart qui ne peut qu'aller droit au coeur.
J’aime aussi.
I was 16 when I listened to this piece for the first time, and the adagio made me cry. It still makes me cry.
Mio Dio che MERAVIGLIOSO! È come entrare nel "paradiso". Così desidero morire. Con i magnifici suoni dei GRANDI MAESTRI. 🙏🙏🙏
Provo lo stesso sentimento e desiderio.
That line from 1:35-1:41, I love how Mozart repeats it several times in a row. It almost sounds like a DJ juggling a beat back and forth between two records, about 200 years before that art form was invented!
Пианист великолепен. Потрясающая техника и эмоциональное исполнение. Музыка просто льётся рекой, как живая. Ну а в паре с таким оркестром, это уже водопад счастливых эмоций. Высший класс.
I feel so fortunate to have found this great recording!! The sound is immaculate!! I've always been a fan of these two Maestros...So THANK YOU SO MUCH!! (I gather it must have been done in the late 1970's, because that's when Pollini and Böhm did a lot of performances together)
I had a fateful encounter with this concerto with Mozart .
Of course I knew Mozart and his music from my childhood .
But I didn't really realize Mozart .
When I was 27,I lost my mother .
Since then , I coldnt cry no matter how sad or painful .
But just a year later of my mother death when I was reading a book while listening to this concerto borrowed to my friend .
I have forgotten how any measure of 1move .
Before I knew .tears ware flowing down my cheek .
and I felt "forgiven "and " forgiven "
Since then , Mozart has become special to me .
Tank you to reading the long text and I'm sorry for my poor English .
From Japan .
thank you ,
What a lovely story and thanks for sharing your experience. Your Mum passing away hurt so bad you ust have subconsciously locked your emotions away, and then couldn't get them back. Until Mozart's 23rd. It is a heavenly piece of music. Best wishes to you.
@@lynnelloyd1311 Big thank for your comment .
You really understand my emotion better than me . Just as you said . I was the year my mother died last year . I think she was young again ..
Now I just thank my mom for giving birth .
For me the Adagio is a test of whether the pianist can let the emotion of the music shine through without larding it with excessive rubato.The young Pollini most certainly passes the test. A superb performance.
Exactly this is the test as you say . I dont usually get on with Bohms directions ,but these two on this performance were outstanding ,even more so with the resonance in the Musikverien and especially with the Weiner Philharmoniker in attendance splendid.....
Mari Christian debussy
Debussy UA-cam tube
I'm a classical guitarist so I find it difficult to understand how a pianist expresses feeling. I don't mean this in derogatory terms of course. I mean how does a pianist put rubato into a performance? I like to compose music, so any info, I would be grateful :-)
@@cockneybuddhist4713 If you are still seeking an answer, I suggest listening to Rachmaninoff play the Chopin Nocturne, Op. 9, No. 2 in E-Flat. (It's only about 5 minutes long.) There's a good recording on UA-cam at the Melanie Peoska channel. If that doesn't answer your question, nothing will.
There are 4 short sections in this concerto that are particularly stirring and momentous, in my opinion:
1) 20:29 - 20:34
2) 20:49 - 20:55
3) 24:04 - 24:10
4) 24:24 - 24:30
그 ㅇ 투ㅜ
The 3rd movement deserves as much reception as Piano Concerto No.21. To me, the movement is the soul and core of the whole concerto itself.
I don't get tired of listening to this. Aaah... The Adagio is so soulful... and the interpretation absolutely superb!!
Le concerto 23 de MOZART est un enchantement et POLLINI lui donne une âme et nous fait ressentir ce que MOZART a voulu nous transmettre et qui reste intemporel, éternel ....Merci à vous tous.
my god...why did i find this masterpiece so late...
Hey, at least you found it! ❤️
Congratulation~~
@@낙장불입-y9r 저도 한국인 ㅎㅎ
Oh my god the beauty of the wind instruments in the last movement. How well the lines are written, conducted and played. A manual of masterful music making.
Este segundo movimiento aoarte de ser una obra de arte musical mas grande de la historia de la musica..,lei que Mozart lo escribió cuando se enteró del fallecimiento de su padre...si Mozart lloró en ese adagio su pena y sus lagrimas son tan genuinas que trasciende con tal fuerza dramatica que se siente cada vez mas.... además lo mas importante....nos recuerda y recalca que la música es lo mas poderoso para producir emocionesen el ser humano.....grandioso....
I just can't help but tearing up every time Pollini performs the Adagio
+Lily Hsu Hi ,so much obliged for your interest dear friend!
sarah m. how nice it is to find a friend with same interests :)
+Lily Hsu Oh thanks so much dear!
Have a blessed day my friend!!
sarah m. thank you very much, really needed some kind words today, wish you a great day too :)
It's because the "appoggiaturas". That's why you "tear up" when you hear the Adagio.
That Adagio... 👼 👼... When God speaks to you... and all you can do is cry tears of joy... 🙏🏼 Brilliant...
Such maturity of playing. I'm middle-aged and only now have come to recognize the deep musicality that he possessed as a young man.
Cristal clear perfection. Farewell, Maestro.
Absolute bliss! By far the best rendition of this amazing Mozartian piece.
Thanks for sharing!
In my opinion the best version in the world - The sound of Pollini is absolutely beautiful. Control and passion.
Totally agree. His timing and rhythms are just perfect.
NOT TRUE! Better Mozart piano concerto no 23 players Are really=Solomon Cutner Vladimir Horowitz Grigory Sokolov Murray Perahia Vladimir Ashkenazy Stanislav Bunin Radu Lupu Wilhelm Kempff Artur Rubinstein) The Best greatest Mozart piano concertos players Are really=Mozart 17 Dezo Ranki Mozart 18 Vladimir Ashkenazy Mozart 19 Radu Lupu Mozart 20 Vladimir Ashkenazy Mozart 21 Radu Lupu ( others The Good=Artur Rubinstein Murray Perahia Maurizio Pollini Vladimir Ashkenazy Stanislav Bunin) Mozart 22 Laura Mikkola Natalia Trull Jörg Demus Robert Casadesus Mozart 23 Solomon Cutner ( others like The Good=Vladimir Horowitz Radu Lupu Vladimir Ashkenazy Murray Perahia Maurizio Pollini Stanislav Bunin Artur Rubinstein Grigory Sokolov Radu Lupu Wilhelm Kempff) Mozart 22 Laura Mikkola Natalia Trull Jörg Demus Robert Casadesus Mozart 24 Grigory Sokolov Maria Grinberg (others The Good=Wilhelm Kempff Mikhail Pletnev) Mozart 25 Murray Perahia Mozart 27 Alexei Lubimov ( The others like The Good=Emil Gilels Vladimir Ashkenazy Murray Perahia Natalia Trull Stanislav Bunin)
고요한 밤에 이어폰을 꼽고 들으니 너무나 비현실적으로 아름다워서 눈물이 납니다. 오케스트라, 지휘자, 피아니스트..그리고 모차르트까지.. 완벽 그자체..
동감합니다.
공감합니다. 전 이이폰이 아닌데도 너무 좋아요. 늦은밤 제 방 공간 가득 울리는 이 아름다움... 아 🥰
I always wish Mozart could hear his own music performed by such masters as Bohm and Pollini on a modern piano and orchestra with so much love!!
+casualnova1
Good evening,thanks so much for your interest and praise surely!
And so grateful for your kindness!
I sincerely suspect that Mozart heard it in his mind as good as it could ever be played, and that that is HOW he wrote it.
Especially on a modern piano. To me the same applies to Bach, whose keyboard works sound so much better on a piano than a harpsichord.
@@m.calloway2624 Amen to that! Let's not forget that great masters like Bach, Mozart and Beethoven were also great innovators and they were never satisfied with the limited ability of instruments of their time. - One of the many reasons I am very skeptical about "early music performance".
@@m.calloway2624 I disagree with this so much! Bach sounds better on a modern piano? That is if someone doesn't know how to play the harpsichord. You can have so beautiful colours and even in the most complex fugue every single voice is evident (due to thinner strings and more overtones), while on the modern piano you have to work to not make it sound like a mess. It is rather a completely different thing, not better than one another.
I absolutely love the opening bars. The loveliest measures I've ever heard in all of his concerti. And in A major! I love that most of Mozart's pieces seldom exceeded 3 accidentals in the key signature.
+Elmer Romero
Oh,so much obliged to you for your interest and praise for sure!
Good morning,thanks dear!!
Beautiful, in my opinion the Piano concertos 21, 22, & 23 are some of the best that Mozart wrote.... All of them so passionate... Mozart, we are greatly in your debt...
Now, Herr Mozart, that Adagio is painful enough to kill me-but frankly I must say that I am delighted.
Well, here we have one those fabulous performances of the 20th Century. Never heard it any better than this. Pollini and Bohm, what a match! And then 11:15 , pure beauty.
+Bartje Bartmans
Oh ,thanks so much indeed!
I apreciate your interest and praise for sure!!
Succinct and to the point - couldn't agree with you more!
You haven't heard the Levin-Hogwood recording?
ua-cam.com/video/9pwbg37Ha64/v-deo.html
Bartje Bartmans Montserrat caballe and Freddie mercury
@@bathtubbarracuda2581 mozart never wrote this
Un giovane Pollini già superbo : senza fronzoli e romanticherie...Il grande KARL BOHM nella sua ieratica compostezza sembra un Sacerdote al servizio di una musica immortale.
The most touching 'thing' i've ever heard in my entire life.
This is wonderful. I know how I'll spend my today's evening - in my chair, just me and this performance) Dmitry.
+lyaguwonok Oh,so much grateful for your praise friend!🌸
몆만번을 들어도 질리지않는 최고에 피아노선울이 때려주는 멜로디는 신께서주신 최고에 선물중 ^^^^^ 하나일것입니다===^^^^^
Thanks for posting this! A Sigh and a tear . What a joy.
I love to play Mozart all day on sunday and open the windows and let the sun in.
particlewaveduality1 Nice
particlewaveduality1 Me too
stunning ......unequalled tonal beauty , fluency ,and stylish phrasing I adore his playing
I do wish that Maestro Pollini had recorded more Mozart: a complete Mozart piano concerto edition with Karl Bohm would have done most handsomely, I think.
love the transition from here 20:26
Glorious Mozart. Immortal master.....and what marvellous playing by Pollini. Böhm has never actually been my favorite in Wagner and such - but his lightness and clarity here is good; although I would have loved to hear this at 432 Hz....thank you for uploading this treasure!
C'è solo una parola che posso dire: immenso Mozart e nient'altro.
Magnificent , Magnificent , Magnificent And Marvelous
Oh Divine Mozart! Bach and Mozart are definitely two unparalleled geniuses who have come to connect humans to the divine
I still don't understand how such beautiful things could ever have emerged from a human brain! the only explanation I have is that these two composers were themselves Gods !
I disagree.
You've heard the joke about Mozart arriving at Heaven's gates? It's along those lines . .
This is one of my favorite interpretations
Es gibt keine Worte, die sein Genie beschreiben könnten!!!
Ohne Zweifel ist dieses Konzert ein der tollesten von W.A. Mozart. Der Dirigent ist eine Legende in der Musikwelt. Über das W. P. O. und den Pianisten brauchen sie keine Kommentare.
Currently my favorite Piano Concerto from Mozart.
-- Merveilleuse interprétation de M.Pollini dans ses jeunes années pour ce Concerto de Mozart d'une beauté infinie. --
The Adagio is sublime..Starts at 11:15.
January 27th 2017.....Mozart's Birthday. Wonderful interpretation of a beautiful composition. Thank you for uploading.
I love the live performance videos and this is a great one! Thanks for sharing!
탱로그보고 들으러 왔어요^^
탱로그 영상 보다 멈추고 여기왔능데 요댓글 보여서 반가워요 ㅎㅎ
빈필하모닉의 연주는 언제나 반짝거리고 거기에 폴리니님의 피아노가 반짝임과 순수함을 더해주는것 같습니다. 정말 완벽하네요. 이런 연주를 들을 수 있음에 감사합니다.
솔직히 처음들었는데(클래식의 클도모름)
너무 아름다워서 끊지않고 듣고있네요.
피아니스트 이름이 "폴리니"인가봐요.
A sublime performance, just the thing for unwinding after a long, stressful day
+Ramon Pizarro Oh, it is! Thanks a lot dear!
Who said Pollini is cold? He's certainly not in this Adagio, all contained emotion. Great stuff!
And Pollini just keeps on playing from memory..... Never seen him use sheet music..... STUPENDOUS!!!!
there is only mozart. He stands above all who have lived
Mozart was great, but Bach was better at contrapunct, Beethoven was most aware of his materials and how to use them, and Schubert was the most poetic composer. What about Dostojevski, Michelangelo and Chaplin? There are many great artists. This piece is one of my favourite pieces of art, divine piano and orchestra interplay
@@EmilTolonen yes, they are all great but no other artist makes me feel like Mozart. To me, no other creative's work is as synonymous with well-being and feeling content than Mozart - for me that's the most important thing in the world. I love many musicians and artists but Mozart helps me the most. Thanks for your reply, it's a nice feeling engaging with someone who enjoys beauty
Thank you, I agree, nice to chat with art enthusiasts.
Thanks so much for allowing us this beautifull music..