Mozart - Violin Concerto No. 1, K. 207 (1773) [Grumiaux]
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- Опубліковано 5 лип 2024
- Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (27 January 1756 - 5 December 1791), baptised as Johannes Chrysostomus Wolfgangus Theophilus Mozart, was a prolific and influential composer of the classical era. According to Bartje Bartmans one of the greatest and brightest stars on the firmament.
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Violin Concerto No.1 in B-flat major, K.207 (1773)
Cadences: Arthur Grumiaux
1. Allegro moderato (0:00)
2. Adagio (6:40)
3. Presto (13:38)
Arthur Grumiaux, violin and the London Symphony Orchetra conducted by Sir Colin Davis
rec. April 1962
Violin Concerto No. 1 in B-flat major, K. 207, once was supposed to have been composed in 1775 (when Mozart was 19), along with the other four wholly authentic violin concertos. However, analysis of handwriting and the manuscript paper on which the concerto was written suggest that the date of composition might have been 1773. It has the usual fast-slow-fast structure.
![Mozart - Violin Concerto No. 2, K. 211 (1775) [Grumiaux]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/xaIuSAZd2uo/mqdefault.jpg)
![Mozart - Violin Concerto No. 5, K. 219 (1775) [Grumiaux]](/img/n.gif)
It’s always remained one of my favorites from young Mozart.
Mozart was 17 years old when he wrote this.
Makes me feel like a total failure even though I’m born into a pure Asian family😢
I love the Asian culture, but your comment appears racist!
@@bobalessio6339 it isn’t that racist for the reason that some Asian parents force their children to practice non stop on a certain activity. I’m Asian too by the way, I don’t find it that racist😊
@@bobalessio6339 the only racist one here is you, Bob
Just insane to think about how gifted he was
My favourite mozart's violin concerto
AG is one of my favourite violinists! Thanks for uploading this wonderful performance and score. ❤️🎼🎵👏☘️🇮🇪
Grumiaux's Mozart is flawless. So is his Bach BTW.
Totally agree!
Thank you very much for this
1. Allegro moderato 0:00
2. Adagio 6:40
3. Presto 13:38
Thank you
Hey I saw you in the Hilary Hann video of Mozart 3 with the Pope
Very beautiful
thank you for this , wonderful..
No! Thank you Herr Mozart for this and hundreds more lovely compositions specially your divine string quintets!
@@rezashia3135 He's just pretending to be Mozart. He is Salieri.
GREAT !
You think by 1773, Mozart was a firmly established and mature composer, yet he was just 17...just otherworldly genius..
I SECOND the Motion....Bravo from San Agustinillo!
I’m a total failure 😢😢
Wonderful Mysliveček, as usually
It starts the same way as the bassoon concerto, K. 191.
Mozart wrote so much and so many works at the same time that it is no wonder themes and motifs pop up in more than one work. It shows a cohesiveness of thinking. Bruckner comes to mind in this regard as well. Always seeing and hearing new possibilities for a theme or motif.
And the third violin concerto.
And the oboe concerto
0:27 Piano concerto no.15
@@adamsyed5535 I used to play that and when I heard this for first time because I am learning it my mum said that it sounds like no 3
Divino
Perfectness in the music is only this as viloin.
I ve been searching for this for 2 months till I figured the list of the Mozart concertos are in the Wikipedia...
While I've always enjoyed these relatively early concerti, I do wish Mozart had returned to the concept in his full maturity.
The reason is simple. Mozart was also a very fine violinist but he just couldn't handle the sound of it so close to his ears. It started to annoy him so much that he lost interest in writing more concertos. Same happened with the flute.
Many people feel that way. We still have the Sinfonia Concertante for violin and viola, though.
@@brianr.3085 And here you mention one of the great works of the repertoire... That slow movement...... WOW
@@DanielFahimi strange question. Money of course. Mozart either wrote on commission or for his own concerts and use. He rarely, if ever, just wrote a piece for the heck of it. It all had a purpose.
Hi
❤🎼
It sounds like bassoon concerto too
Wow! Whu is violinist interpreteur?? Is wonderful!
A violin concerto not in d? didn't know that was possible
It's illegal but not impossible.
Why?
0:50
1:04
1:13
2:30
2:43
3:05
3:25
3:38
4:25
4:55
Does anyone know where to find this concerto cadenza? I’ve been searching for so long but still no clue where to find it 😭 pleasee heeelp
I have it do you want it? I am using the G Henle Verlag version score
@@nataliechan2050
Could I have this version?please
@@nataliechan2050 If you still have it, can you send it to me :0?
Could I have it, please?
@@nataliechan2050could I please get a copy of this cadenza?
DĖKUI 🌹🎶🌹🌹
Does anyone know where to find the cadenza to the first movement?
The entire solo part is probably on imslp along with all the orchestral parts and the score
2:00 cadence
1:30 cadence
any of you know how i can get the cadenza of the first movemente????
Go to IMSLP I guess? I got a version of the cadenza from my teacher so I don’t know
@@jaydalu is there a way you can send it to me?
A apresentação do concerto parece muito com a do concerto para fagote
Hey pal, where did the solo parts go? 5:25 , 12:39 , 18:11
You see the word "tutti" that's where it went,
@@bartjebartmans i meant, the solo part is missing in score. Look yourself once. The parts before and after solo are written and it is showing, but the solos are missing. The written notes of the solos are not in the score that is in the video. I am asking out of curiosity. Because it must be somewhere. Or may be the solos are on the spot made by the principal violinist. I don't know.
@@ShombitKumarPodder improvised cadenza bro
There isn' t a part, because the first violin invent a part. In all the versions the solo parts before end are different
Ah you seecthat's the cadenza. A candenza is usually a part of a movement in a concerto where the soloist gets to flex and the orchestra doesn't play. The end of such cadenzas are usually marked by a trill signalling the orchestra they need to play the coda (=ending of piece or movement). The reason why it hasn't been written down is because, at least in the time of Mozart and before, the composer would leave this bit empty and the soloist has to improvise. There are some scores with pre-written cadenzas, buf traditionally speaking it has to be improvised which is why those bits don't appear on the score.
Fun fact: If I'm not mistaken, Beethoven was the first to write his cadenzas out and basically put an end to this tradition of improvising the cadenza and so giving the composer a brilliant opportunity to bully the soloist personally (as if they haven't had enough opportumities for that before lol)
Where's the cadenza scores?
Back in Mozart's day (abd earlier), the composer didn't write out the cadenza. They left it up for the soloist to improvise. Beethoven was the first to break this tradition which is why you might see the cadenzas being written out in romatic concerti.
0:07
1975
5:28 cadence
Mvt 1
Kv 207 1 mov ?
Kv 207-1 satz?
If Music were Champagne, then that was the best Dom Perignon.
I’m gonna make a piano solo cover
Reminding myself Mozart was 17 when he wrote this masterpiece and wrote 206 other masterpieces before this😢😢 I’m an Asian failure 😢😢😢 Where are my Asian powers?
Christ, the violas, cellos, and basses are very loud in this recording.