Thank you for the timestamps but I will make some corrections; its not to be snobish but because I believe understanding the structure leads to a greater appreciation of the music. 1st mov: is in sonata form. Starts in Bb major, then modulates to Eb major quickly (this is a rare exception, normally it would stat in Bb). So far we can call this the A theme. At 1:07 it modulates to F major and the B theme starts, ending at 1:54. You correctly identified the repeat-up to here its called the exposition and it is repeated to familiarize the listener with the material. When it comes back around, at 3:33, it enters the development section: here mozart takes material from the A and B themes and uses it in new ways. For example, we have already heard the theme at 3:35 before, but this time its in the distant key Dd major. The development section also introduces new material based on the exposition, such as can be heard at 4:21. At 5:15 we enter the recapitulation; this section is very similar to the exposition, but the B theme now stays in the "home" key of Bb instead of modulating to F major. There are some variations in the melodies compared to the exposition but it stays mostly the same and ends in Bb major. This is called sonata allegro form and the 1st movement of every sonata is in this form. I haven't analyzed the 2nd and 3rd movements as much but looking at the sheet music, it looks like: 2nd movement is in theme and variations form. The " main theme" consists of an A theme (6:26) and a B theme (7:16) which ends with a short recap of the A theme (7:40). Both the A and B themes are played twice (some performers ignore the repeats) Up until here is the main theme, and then start the variations of the main theme: 8:54 1st variation 11:09 repeats the A theme once (this is unusual) 11:32 2nd variation 12:48 connecting bit 13:11 final variation 3rd movement seems to be in rondo form. Mozart was more adventurous with structure at this point so its not a straighforward classical era rondo and I could be wrong here. As far as I can tell, it goes like this: starts with an A theme (14:25), then a B theme (14:40), then back to A, then a new C theme which is split into an a part (15:04), and a b part (15:34) D theme split into a part (16:20) and b part (16:36) And finally the ending, which is a collection of material from earlier in the movement. I hope this can enhance you apprrciation of this wonderful piece!
Sr Barenboim has this amazing ability of playing softly and distinctly at the same time....keeping the string of the melody intact while expressing each pearl of a note shining brightly. Thank you for this divine sound!
0:18 Movement 1
6:26 Movement 2
14:24 Movement 3
Thank you
Thanks
0:18 1st mov.
1:54 1st repetition
3:33 variation 1
5:15 variation 2
6:26 2nd Mov.
7:16 2nd mov. 2nd idea
8:54 3rd idea
9:33 4th
10:42 5th
11:32 6th
12:10 7th
12:48 8th
13:35 9th
14:23 3rd Movement
15:04 3rd mov. 2nd idea
15:33 3rd idea
16:20 4th
16:49 5th
17:04 6th
17:29 wrap up
Thank you for the timestamps but I will make some corrections; its not to be snobish but because I believe understanding the structure leads to a greater appreciation of the music.
1st mov: is in sonata form. Starts in Bb major, then modulates to Eb major quickly (this is a rare exception, normally it would stat in Bb). So far we can call this the A theme. At 1:07 it modulates to F major and the B theme starts, ending at 1:54. You correctly identified the repeat-up to here its called the exposition and it is repeated to familiarize the listener with the material.
When it comes back around, at 3:33, it enters the development section: here mozart takes material from the A and B themes and uses it in new ways. For example, we have already heard the theme at 3:35 before, but this time its in the distant key Dd major. The development section also introduces new material based on the exposition, such as can be heard at 4:21.
At 5:15 we enter the recapitulation; this section is very similar to the exposition, but the B theme now stays in the "home" key of Bb instead of modulating to F major. There are some variations in the melodies compared to the exposition but it stays mostly the same and ends in Bb major.
This is called sonata allegro form and the 1st movement of every sonata is in this form.
I haven't analyzed the 2nd and 3rd movements as much but looking at the sheet music, it looks like:
2nd movement is in theme and variations form.
The " main theme" consists of an A theme (6:26) and a B theme (7:16) which ends with a short recap of the A theme (7:40). Both the A and B themes are played twice (some performers ignore the repeats) Up until here is the main theme, and then start the variations of the main theme:
8:54 1st variation
11:09 repeats the A theme once (this is unusual)
11:32 2nd variation
12:48 connecting bit
13:11 final variation
3rd movement seems to be in rondo form. Mozart was more adventurous with structure at this point so its not a straighforward classical era rondo and I could be wrong here.
As far as I can tell, it goes like this: starts with an A theme (14:25), then a B theme (14:40), then back to A, then a new C theme which is split into an a part (15:04), and a b part (15:34)
D theme split into a part (16:20) and b part (16:36)
And finally the ending, which is a collection of material from earlier in the movement.
I hope this can enhance you apprrciation of this wonderful piece!
Mozarts last piano sonatas are glorious.
Thanks to this person, I was able to win a prize at a competition! Thank you!
his articulation is exquisite!
Господи, как виртуозно!!
Sr Barenboim has this amazing ability of playing softly and distinctly at the same time....keeping the string of the melody intact while expressing each pearl of a note shining brightly. Thank you for this divine sound!
Полностью согласен с вами
@@Ilia399 A TI DUMAESCH ON GOVORIT PO RUCCKJI ?
@@vanjavanja3905 просто там само перевелось на русский
Beautifully executed. Wish I could play half as well!
Finally someone uploaded the video again. Thank you very much!! It's my favorite version :).
Mine too
Ein unglaublicher schöner Anschlag.
Glasklare und wunderbare Interpretation.
Mozart hätte seine Freude!
He does play it beautifully, very considered and deliberate, I love it!
Indeed
He is the best
When you want to listen to the "no more, no less" of Mozart's sonatas click when you see Daniel Barenboim.
Very nice, I love the tempo, and the articulation! Well done!
👍Beautiful and very well I love the speeds.
The second movement. Divine...
🇲🇽 México. 🌠🥇👏👏👏20-------24.
1st Mov is the Trinity Grade 8 2018-2020 version!
Ich musste dieses Stück spielen und es hat einen Trauma hinterlassen. Nie wieder Mozart
If you want to know how good a pianist is:
His name is barenboim not baremboim
Yea that’s disrespectful!😮
6:27 2nd movement 14:23 3rd movement
BareNboim?
Sí señor.
He looks so young here.
excellent
16:17
Nice
14:25,
He inspiries me to play better
Inspiration is nice but only discipline will get you where you truly desire to be.
What is the date of this?
Arround 1989. Greetings.
Year?
????????????
@@weichen105 what year was this?
7 years ago so around 2016
@@cpben9170 lolz
@@cpben9170really? I would have guessed 30 years ago. He's quite old now
15:05
2:57
Prego RIMUOVERE gli AD, Troppi ad !!!!!!!!!!
Por qué lo ridiculizan los gringos? 14:40 14:40
Please remove the AD
Use premiume
16:36
15:32
15:34
16:37
15:33