Listening to this concerto which reminds me of one day in September 2003, when I enjoyed a Mozart concert at the Vienna Golden Auditorium, where I spent my most happiest moment. After the concert, I immediately sent a postcard to my parents telling them how lucky and excited I was to be able to sit in the concert hall and experience a Mozart concert in person.
This is what I love about Wolfie's music - it has a light, airy, almost effortless quality while at the same time being dazzlingly complex and intricate. Guys, watch out for this lad - I can see him going far!
His life burned like a candle, but what a light he left for hundred years! Small and fragile man, but what strong impact for generations to enjoy his beautiful melodies! Every time I hear his music, he rise me up to live and enjoy life to its full and cheer his music with my piano students. My life is richer thanks to genius like Him! Thank you, Magic Mozart!
What an elegant, refreshing, and robust beauty this is. Mozart was a true artist. He could illustrate with music a very deep beauty, the sound of unconditional love and peace.
I prefer the third movement out of all of them. Not only because of the composition in itself but also the richness of the orchestra. I'm a big orchestra fan and I think the emotions that a rich symphony orchestra can show is incomparable to any other style of music
There is a misunderstanding about Classical Music in general, this music is not for relaxing.....This music from Mozart or other composers make being in action.
Ya, Mozart, like any composer, would probably be offended by the idea of his music putting people to sleep. Though some of his stuff is pretty relaxing. Perhaps that is due to his music being so perfect.
Amen, man, amen. I believe that his music was a gift from God. I mean, you listen to it, and it's amazing to think that one human could think of and write such beautiful music.
But why putting God in front of Mozart real and true talent, as if you saw Mozart as a mere production and not as an actual incredible composer that worked really hard to get that good?
If I want my twin babies to go to sleep, I will just play Mozart's music to them. It ALWAYS works! Amazing. Mozart created beauty in the form of music.
Whenever I hear people say that they don’t like classical music, it brings me great joy to remind them that they would not have their music of today if it was not for people like Mozart.
Mozart brings music to life. It's easy to close your eyes and his music can take you anywhere. Right now I am flying over the mountains on an amazing day.
I came to this while listening to his clarinet concerto while doing my history homework, and I'm honestly amazed about how beautiful this piece is. It's a shame that this kind of music doesn't have as much appreciation as other genres; it's some of the most beautiful music there is to listen to.
Clarinet Catato - for those who listen to classical music, this is regarded as one of the best flute concertos. It was noted that Mozart was not particularly fond of the flute - perhaps because flute manufacturing techniques at the time resulted in inconsistent tone. Mozart’s running joke was: “What is worse than writing a piece for a flute? Writing a piece for two flutes!” For a person who dreaded writing flute pieces, he certainly hit this one out of the park.
yeah and people nowadays think Kanye West is a music genius, what a sorry state. P.S. - I do think Kanye is an amazing producer but then, producer isn't exactly a musician necessarily and surely doesn't need even remotely as much understanding of music as Jazz does and Classical, even more so
The rondo is so fucking crazy oh my god, melody after melody it flows like oil. Can't believe my ears. This could only have been crafted by a true master of music. And obviously an incredible recording that brought out the best of this concerto.
Großartig,diese wundervolle Musik zu hören und entspannt zu lauschen. Es gibt nur wenige Musikschaffende denen man 240 Jahre nach der Entstehung solcher Musik noch zuhören möchte. Ebenso großartig die Umsetzung durch das Orchester und der Soloinstrumente.
it's a gray monday morning, earphones on I sit on a bench overlooking the bieautiful english garden of Château Champms- sur- Marne a few miles east to Paris, France, make believe Mozart himself is inside playing this. bless this moment!
nice... I'm baking the first bread of the season in my own house... Mozart is just as good for small joys as it is for big ones, no? (Where I live, it's too hot to bake bread at home in the summer) my simple "dough" seems to be very happy to hear this; it's rising well... 1,000,000,000 yeast/bacteria can't be wrong, right? lol
While Beethoven created his music, Mozart's "is so pure that it seem to have been ever-present in the universe, waiting to be discovered by the master." *Albert Einstein*
Flute and harp are siblings, ancient and natural methods of creating musical sound through their construction and expression, which Mozart makes magical, haunting melody of. Great yet modest, transporting, is the beauty of this composition which moves all human kind and more.
I'm so happy to be only 17 and in love with Mozart and classical music in general already. I feel like my entire generation has made a grave mistake in laughing at this unceasingly beautiful music.
You can tell this is a man who knew what he was doing and was extremely confident in his abilities. Truely unmatched genius..Yes, even better than Bach for his age.
The flautist is Irena Grafenauer and the harpist is Maria Graf, with the Academy of St. Martin in the Fields, conducted by Sir Neville Marriner. Recorded in January 1988 for Philips Records, it was late reissued as part of Volume 9 of the Philips Complete Mozart Edition (Wind Concertos).
This wonderful rendition is certainly performed by flutist Irena Grafenauer, harpist Maria Graf and Sir Neville Marriner with Academy of St. Martin-in-the-Fields. Thought I should mention it ... Thanks for posting!! :D
@@Aeimos lol - it would be a pleasure to perform outside! Check out videos of Flower Piano in San Francisco - lots of outdoor performances, including orchestral ones!
He was the greatist composer ever ,my fevorite .Hearing his music ritght from heaven ,tears came into my eyse .I am sick and afread on the moment .This music give me what i need on the moment of deep despere( the time shell learn if i have cancer for the third time and that is samething i never servife .Plants like those music also ,they mostley react strongley on music ,perticcirley baroc music !! It is in the middle of the night and this wonderful sound fill my bedroom ,delightfull ,wonderfull !!
Elizabeth de Roock, if you see this, check out all the work done by Ty and Charlene Bollinger at TheTruthAboutCancer - dozens of interviews with people doing everything they can to treat cancer naturally.
This is the sound of Love. When words fail to describe the feelings for your loved one. This music is the melody of the soul when thinking about your significant other.
"Amadeus" . . . because in times of war, famines, plagues, etc., 'he' was blessed with living in a world where music is the language. . .in times where there were no radio and recording technologies. And look what his father delivered! A son who learned.
I have had people say to me"That music is so slow! It's putting me to sleep! My reply is"Maybe you need more sleep.." Mozart Generally does NOT put me to sleep. I find his music peaceful., relaxing and positive.
I love this piece. Not only for its intrinsic beauty, but because it reminds people that the harp is not just for playing glissando -- this concerto really lets the harpist go to town -- it is almost jazz-like.
Всё моцартовское гениально. Да, он ненавидел флейту, но всё же писал. нельзя слушать его концерты без наслаждения. Спасибо ему за это Его музыка прекрасна во всех вариантах!.
This Music is Pure Heavenly Beauty! Miraculous! God created Mozart's musical genius once for the whole world and for all eternity. I believe God speaks with with humans through Mozart's music Never another composer like Mozart. Thank You God for his music!!
I feel exactly the same as you! I used to be atheist, but after listen to Mozart, i had to believe that's something divine outh there, that gifted us with this miraculous sound.
Nada como escuchar y disfrutar esta preciosa música, sin duda alguna, nos eleva al tercer cielo. Nos aleja de la violencia que afecta al sistema nervioso, entre otros.
11:15 - the music that starts my favorite scene in Amadeus -- when Salieri starts to examine the music manuscripts brought to him by Mozart's wife. (Search "my favorite scene in Amadeus" -- not uploaded by me, it is someone else's favorite scene too!)
“No story lives unless someone wants to know it…!” (…) The Concerto for Flute, Harp and Orchestra in C major, K299/297c, is a concerto by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. It is one of only two true double concertos that he wrote (the other being his Piano Concerto No. 10; though his Sinfonia Cocertante for Violin, Viola and Orchestra could just as well be considered a "double concerto"), as well as the only piece of music by Mozart for the harp. The piece is one of the most popular such concertos in the repertoire, as well as often being found on recordings dedicated to either one of its featured instruments. Mozart wrote the concerto in April 1778, during his seven-month sojourn in Paris. It was commissioned by Adrien-Louis de Bonnières, duc de Guînes (1735-1806), a flutist, for his use and for that of his eldest daughter, Marie-Louise-Philippine (1759-1796), a harpist, who was taking composition lessons from the composer, at the duke's home, the Hôtel de Castries, Mozart stated in a letter to his father that he thought the duke played the flute "extremely well" and that Marie's playing of the harp was "magnifique". As a composition student, however, Mozart found Marie thoroughly inept. The duke (until 1776, the comte de Guines), an aristocrat Mozart came to despise, never paid the composer for this work, and Mozart instead was offered only half the expected fee for the lessons, through de Guines' housekeeper. But he refused it. (For his tutoring, Mozart was owed six Louis d’or. Little is known of the work's early performance history, though it seems probable that father and daughter played it first. In the classical period, the harp was still in development, and was not considered a standard orchestral instrument. It was regarded more as a plucked piano. Therefore, harp and flute was considered an extremely unusual combination. Currently, there is much more repertoire for a flute and harp duo, especially without orchestra. Much of this repertoire was written by composers in the nineteenth century. Mozart's opinion of the harp, however, was perhaps dubious at best, for he never wrote another piece that employed it. Mozart quite likely composed this work with the duke's and his daughter's particular musical abilities in mind. He probably composed the majority of this concerto at the home of Joseph Legros, the director of the Concert Spirituel. Monsieur Legros had given Mozart the use of his keyboard in his home so that he could compose. (Mozart perhaps also composed part of the concerto at his second Paris apartment where he stayed with his mother, which was on the rue du Gros Chenet.) The piece is essentially in the form of a Sinfonia Concertante, which was extremely popular in Paris at the time. Today, the concerto is often played by chamber ensembles, because it is technically and elegantly challenging for both the solo instruments it calls for. It is also often played by orchestras to display the talents of their own flutists and harpists. The harp part appears to be more like an adaptation of a piano piece than an original harp part; this is especially evident in the patterns of five and ten notes throughout all three movements which would not fall under the fingers as easily for a harpist, as the fifth fingers are typically not used, though they were considered part of early harp technique. There are no full, rich glissandi, and although there is counterpoint in the harp part, it does not typically include lush chords. Mozart did not include any cadenzas of his own, as is normal for his compositions. The concert is scored for two oboes, two French horns, solo flute, solo harp, and strings. The soloists in the piece will sometimes play with the orchestra, and at other times perform as a duo while the orchestra is resting. The flute and harp alternate having the melody and accompanying lines. In some passages, they also create counterpoint with just each other. Mozart concertos are standard in how they move harmonically, as well as that they adhere to the three-movement form of fast-slow-fast, I. Allegro, II. Andantino and III. Rondeau - Allegro. I. Allegro The orchestra states both themes. The first is immediately present, and the second is introduced by the horn. Both themes fall under the conventional sonata form. The soli then re-work the already present themes. II. Andantino The short phrases in this movement are introduced by the strings, and become lyrically extended. This further develops into four variations on the theme. The cadenza in this movement, by the end of the fourth variation, leads to a coda, where the orchestra and soli focus on the lyrical theme. The key is in F major. III. Rondeau - Allegro The form of this movement is: A-B-A-C-A-B-A, a typical sonata-rondo form. The only minor difference to the standard sonata-allegro form is the third appearance of the "A" theme in the parallel minor. The concerto ends with three forte C major chords. -Wikipedia
This piece could ONLY have been written by Mozart the Genius, bequeathing priceless gifts to mankind at the expense of his life, his health and everything else. The 207 "thumbs down"must be musically and emotionally illiterate / sorry!
I was in Salzburg once as I had the opportunity to attend a nice trip with some school. The only thing I was able to get oriented at was Mozart's birth house museum. It was nice to see the funny wig he wore, his child size violin, or viola idk not a good musician and it was full of things that only prove that even the best artists that still were and are normal people like you and me. The rest of Salzburg's wonders were spread all around just for me to come back again some day with a map and opening hours. I also saw nice hand made Mozart'st treats I love but only eat imitations as the price way too high. I brought back a shot glasso Mozart purchased from a random gas station even though I don't drink as it causes me a dramatic concertos to my insides.
Listening to this concerto which reminds me of one day in September 2003, when I enjoyed a Mozart concert at the Vienna Golden Auditorium, where I spent my most happiest moment. After the concert, I immediately sent a postcard to my parents telling them how lucky and excited I was to be able to sit in the concert hall and experience a Mozart concert in person.
This is what I love about Wolfie's music - it has a light, airy, almost effortless quality while at the same time being dazzlingly complex and intricate. Guys, watch out for this lad - I can see him going far!
He dazzles us for 27 minutes he was so disciplined
His life burned like a candle, but what a light he left for hundred years! Small and fragile man, but what strong impact for generations to enjoy his beautiful melodies! Every time I hear his music, he rise me up to live and enjoy life to its full and cheer his music with my piano students. My life is richer thanks to genius like Him! Thank you, Magic Mozart!
sadly because of alcohol
Mozart was anything but fragile! His smallness towers above all and reduces giants to unworthy bootcleaners.
killed by the massons
@@hippokrates4494JAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJA alcohol? He was poissoned with aqua tofana, the same poison used by massons to silent theirs victims
the guy just oozed melody, truly is the greatest melodic writer of all time IMO
Nothing in this life can be as beautiful as this. Brings tears to my eyes everytime I listen to this masterpiece
What an elegant, refreshing, and robust beauty this is. Mozart was a true artist. He could illustrate with music a very deep beauty, the sound of unconditional love and peace.
In my own opinion, the first few bars of the 2nd Movement just might be the greatest, most godlike moment in mankind's history.
Sizwe Khumalo thank you....I am the flutist who,played it ,god bless you....
YES
0:00 I. Allegro
10:34 II. Andantino
19:01 III. Rondeau -- Allegro
Thanks!
Thanks so helpful
Thank you!
I prefer the third movement out of all of them.
Not only because of the composition in itself but also the richness of the orchestra.
I'm a big orchestra fan and I think the emotions that a rich symphony orchestra can show is incomparable to any other style of music
Many people say that Mozart's music helps people to sleep. I listened to Mozart trying to sleep and ended up staying awake listening till the end.
Mozart pumps me up like no one, the perfect melodies and tension-resolution cycles give me energy!
Genau!
Me too, it was too beautiful for me to fall asleep
There is a misunderstanding about Classical Music in general, this music is not for relaxing.....This music from Mozart or other composers make being in action.
Ya, Mozart, like any composer, would probably be offended by the idea of his music putting people to sleep. Though some of his stuff is pretty relaxing. Perhaps that is due to his music being so perfect.
The beauty of the first 90 seconds of the "Andantino" literally almost brings me to tears.
*Cuando lo oí por primera vez sí que se me salieron las lágrimas. **_When I heard it for the first time I did cry_** .*
Mozart's music is not of this world, totally divine, makes me feel overjoyed, flying ...
Amen, man, amen. I believe that his music was a gift from God. I mean, you listen to it, and it's amazing to think that one human could think of and write such beautiful music.
But why putting God in front of Mozart real and true talent, as if you saw Mozart as a mere production and not as an actual incredible composer that worked really hard to get that good?
Music from heaven, he is my favorite composer too, impossible not to fall deeply in love with his music.
Legal,fera.Quer biscoito?
So true
You'd never know in a gazillion years that Mozart couldn't stand either instrument- but was such a professional he wrote divinely for them both.
The 2nd movement is breathtaking.
If I want my twin babies to go to sleep, I will just play Mozart's music to them. It ALWAYS works! Amazing.
Mozart created beauty in the form of music.
+Henry Lois Then don't play: "Der Hölle Rache".
Thomas Borgsmidt I always heard der hölle rach as happy and uplifting, until I read the translation of the words. What a shock!
Whenever I hear people say that they don’t like classical music, it brings me great joy to remind them that they would not have their music of today if it was not for people like Mozart.
There's a flute. There's a harp. The piece is composed by Mozart. Therefore, this piece is AMAZING. :)
why therefore
if is mozart not richard cleyderman
so stunning is the norm for a mozart concerto
my little cat
Only from Deep heart of great Europe can comes this celestial music. .the cradle of civilization and culture. . Proud of this.
These sparkling flute crescendos in the first movement can make one's soul flutter
Magic music from Heaven! Mozart alive forever! 🌹🌹🌹
Why do I burst into tears every time I listen to the 2nd movement?!?!
maybe you cut onions meanwhile
*Me too!*
Mozart brings music to life. It's easy to close your eyes and his music can take you anywhere. Right now I am flying over the mountains on an amazing day.
I came to this while listening to his clarinet concerto while doing my history homework, and I'm honestly amazed about how beautiful this piece is. It's a shame that this kind of music doesn't have as much appreciation as other genres; it's some of the most beautiful music there is to listen to.
Clarinet Catato - for those who listen to classical music, this is regarded as one of the best flute concertos. It was noted that Mozart was not particularly fond of the flute - perhaps because flute manufacturing techniques at the time resulted in inconsistent tone. Mozart’s running joke was: “What is worse than writing a piece for a flute? Writing a piece for two flutes!” For a person who dreaded writing flute pieces, he certainly hit this one out of the park.
Your pusheen picture is so cute! X3
yeah and people nowadays think Kanye West is a music genius, what a sorry state.
P.S. - I do think Kanye is an amazing producer but then, producer isn't exactly a musician necessarily and surely doesn't need even remotely as much understanding of music as Jazz does and Classical, even more so
@@anshk7399 Kanye West and Mozart?
Oh my God... This gets more and more beautiful with years passing...
Certainly one of the most ineffably beautiful pieces of art ever produced by a member of our species.
Words fail me to even begin to describe the beauty of this concerto................simply stunning!
The rondo is so fucking crazy oh my god, melody after melody it flows like oil. Can't believe my ears. This could only have been crafted by a true master of music. And obviously an incredible recording that brought out the best of this concerto.
Mozart was inspired by God! What a wonderful music. Cheers to all listeners.
Ciao a te ! ❤️
I belive this masterpiece has created by God himself, Mozart just brought it to Earth
✨️🌟🌟✨️
What makes this concertos special is that Mozart is able to combine 2 instruments that blends and captures the essence of true music
2 instruments that he hated nonetheless. 😮
I am incredibly grateful to be alive with functioning ears, able to listen to this divinely crafted masterpiece.
It's as if he takes you on adventures during the concerto but always remembers to bring you home where it all started.Beautiful.
Yes Indeed!
Großartig,diese wundervolle Musik zu hören und entspannt
zu lauschen.
Es gibt nur wenige Musikschaffende denen man 240 Jahre nach
der Entstehung solcher Musik noch zuhören möchte.
Ebenso großartig die Umsetzung durch das Orchester und der
Soloinstrumente.
Partes de la Obra:
0:00 I Mov. Allegro
10:34 II Mov. Andantino
19:01 III Mov. Rondeau -- Allegro
0:09 I. Allegro
10:35 II. Andantino
19:02 III. Rondeau (Allegro)
Beautiful piece. Another example of Mozart's genius mind.
Never heard of this gem until this evening. Absolutely wonderful.
Congratuations and welcome to the group
If Mozart existed, Heaven has always and will always exist. This music is otherworldly.
it's a gray monday morning, earphones on I sit on a bench overlooking the bieautiful english garden of Château Champms- sur- Marne a few miles east to Paris, France, make believe Mozart himself is inside playing this. bless this moment!
you sir are living the dream
nice... I'm baking the first bread of the season in my own house... Mozart is just as good for small joys as it is for big ones, no? (Where I live, it's too hot to bake bread at home in the summer) my simple "dough" seems to be very happy to hear this; it's rising well... 1,000,000,000 yeast/bacteria can't be wrong, right? lol
Vladimir Dorta v
Hell yes, just awesome man... Or woman!
clush1964 You and your imagination should hang with me.
Exquisite eternal beauty within a world of complete and utter madness.
I feel the exact same way Mr. Sanders. It is my favorite Piece of music from Mozart.
4 years later than your message the American government has certainly gone mad. Fortunately Mozart sounds even better.
this comment aged like wine
While Beethoven created his music, Mozart's "is so pure that it seem to have been ever-present in the universe, waiting to be discovered by the master."
*Albert Einstein*
All of genius Mozart's works are beyond description ,
I really fall in love with the voice of flutes, and I really really love Mozart's.
The most beautiful Andantino movement by Mozart ~ 10:35
Über 55 Jahre höre ich Mozart. und entdecke ich immer noch Faszination bei diese man
zind zeir goot
it wasn't a good day today. I listened to this by chance, and I learned forgiveness. Thank you Mozart, and uploader Am4duu
I hope today is better my friend. 😊
Flute and harp are siblings, ancient and natural methods of creating musical sound through their construction and expression, which Mozart makes magical, haunting melody of. Great yet modest, transporting, is the beauty of this composition which moves all human kind and more.
It sounds round and golden flowing to me, I love it!
When God needs a break he listens to this. Sublime.
piss off.
Theologically Impossible , But I Do Catch Your Drift !!!.......
He never sleeps
*A beautiful comment.*
@@GuillermoSilvaSilva , поддерживаю вас!
Было очень весело читать этот комментарий!
The Andatino is the most beautiful thing ever written by a human.
It Definitely Makes The Cut In The Top 10 !!!......
I love the cadenzas in this version, they are by far the best.
What a brillant harmonic relaxing music ! Harp and flute togheter are so liquid ...
So much love and compassion in the 2nd movement…
The music Mozart created in roughly 27 years, would take me a hundred years to enjoy it.
I'm so happy to be only 17 and in love with Mozart and classical music in general already. I feel like my entire generation has made a grave mistake in laughing at this unceasingly beautiful music.
C'est toujours un plaisir extrême de réentendre ce morceau magistralement interprété !
This brings me to a garden full of Angels, which voices sing the sound of the instruments
10:36 Start 8f the 2nd movement, the Andantino. Such beauty and art
One of my favorite Mozart pieces. Glorious!
Mozart‘s music is a inspirational poem
This music is timeless and international.
You can tell this is a man who knew what he was doing and was extremely confident in his abilities. Truely unmatched genius..Yes, even better than Bach for his age.
The most eternal peaceful music.
The flautist is Irena Grafenauer and the harpist is Maria Graf, with the Academy of St. Martin in the Fields, conducted by Sir Neville Marriner. Recorded in January 1988 for Philips Records, it was late reissued as part of Volume 9 of the Philips Complete Mozart Edition (Wind Concertos).
This wonderful rendition is certainly performed by flutist Irena Grafenauer, harpist Maria Graf and Sir Neville Marriner with Academy of St. Martin-in-the-Fields. Thought I should mention it ... Thanks for posting!! :D
Wow, thanks for this! Seems it has taken 3 years to identify the artists.
ewendunn 0ig6
A very nice respite from a mad world.
Do orchestras come in other terrains than fields?
@@Aeimos lol - it would be a pleasure to perform outside! Check out videos of Flower Piano in San Francisco - lots of outdoor performances, including orchestral ones!
Ah, Wolfgang! You are in my heart forever.
Can't stop playing it again and again, simply brilliant.
so wonderful music, this piece is heavenly. This deserves far much more views, this is a masterpiece. The harp is what I like the most.
This piece gives me the shivers. An absolute joy to listen to, even if he disliked the instruments.
He was the greatist composer ever ,my fevorite .Hearing his music ritght from heaven ,tears came into my eyse .I am sick and afread on the moment .This music give me what i need on the moment of deep despere( the time shell learn if i have cancer for the third time and that is samething i never servife .Plants like those music also ,they mostley react strongley on music ,perticcirley baroc music !! It is in the middle of the night and this wonderful sound fill my bedroom ,delightfull ,wonderfull !!
Elizabeth, just a quick note to send you all good wishes for a favourable prognosis, and to hope that all is well with you.
Elizabeth, Mozart is also my favorite, his music will heal your soul and health. Wish you all well...
I wish you the best luck in the world
God Bless You and be with you. May the music of Mozart heal you.
Elizabeth de Roock, if you see this, check out all the work done by Ty and Charlene Bollinger at TheTruthAboutCancer - dozens of interviews with people doing everything they can to treat cancer naturally.
Flute - James Galway. Harp - Marisa Roubles. Conductor - Eduardo Mata. London Symphony Orchestra
Bia-via kim I think it's Jean-Pierre Rampal (Flute), Lily Laskine (Harp) and the Jean-Francois Paillard Orchestra conducted by JF Paillard himself.
I had this cassette once upon a time. EMi classic.
That Would Be The Most Definitive Recording !!!......
This is the sound of Love.
When words fail to describe the feelings for your loved one.
This music is the melody of the soul when thinking about your significant other.
"Amadeus" . . . because in times of war, famines, plagues, etc., 'he' was blessed with living in a world where music is the language. . .in times where there were no radio and recording technologies. And look what his father delivered! A son who learned.
A son who knew.Not learned.
Genius..... Nothing more can be said
He really is a genius!!
I have had people say to me"That music is so slow! It's putting me to sleep! My reply is"Maybe you need more sleep.." Mozart Generally does NOT put me to sleep. I find his music peaceful., relaxing and positive.
A work of supreme Beauty it is timeless and will never go out of style! Vielen Dank Herr Mozart!
Ah good, it returned, I love this version and I thought I'll never be able to hear it again, thanks a lot
Likewise, I was so bummed out. This is the best rendition of this concerto I've ever heard.
I love this piece. Not only for its intrinsic beauty, but because it reminds people that the harp is not just for playing glissando -- this concerto really lets the harpist go to town -- it is almost jazz-like.
The beautiful and innocent flute and harp concerto! This inspires me to play flute or harp, thank you Mozart.
Всё моцартовское гениально. Да, он ненавидел флейту, но всё же писал. нельзя слушать его концерты без наслаждения. Спасибо ему за это Его музыка прекрасна во всех вариантах!.
Mozart and beethoven were so influential that they not only pioneered classical, but then also pioneered the origins of romantic music.
There are also Hummel, Field, Weber...
This Music is Pure Heavenly Beauty! Miraculous!
God created Mozart's musical genius once for the whole world and for all eternity.
I believe God speaks with with humans through Mozart's music
Never another composer like Mozart.
Thank You God for his music!!
I feel exactly the same as you! I used to be atheist, but after listen to Mozart, i had to believe that's something divine outh there, that gifted us with this miraculous sound.
@@FingerstyleMatt why not start believing in human capabilities instead?
@@nikolausbosch-weiss5294 cause i've felted it.
you said just what I think
No, this is natural capacity, also preceded by acute sound sensitivity in other species - whales, birds, etc.
piano and harp are among my favourite instruments, Mozart was a genius... therefore, I feel like in heaven listening to this masterpiece ! THANKS !
Is there anything this man can not do perfectly? Pure genius at work.
Nada como escuchar y disfrutar esta preciosa música, sin duda alguna, nos eleva al tercer cielo. Nos aleja de la violencia que afecta al sistema nervioso, entre otros.
Mozart is a genius... He is..Not that he was! He is even today and for all time to come,
Wolfy was an amazing composer this work is beautiful!
Wolfy? haha XD
@@tyroleanmaiden8484 ?
@@tyroleanmaiden8484 *Wolfi's how his wife called him. From the Amadeus film.*
Comfort of Mozart’s music is immeasurable and beyond description
So beautiful , it makes this rainy day magical!
So rich in feeling and so exquisie...Sad,but generating joy in the depth of soul.A golden translucent stream flowing through the heart...
11:15 - the music that starts my favorite scene in Amadeus -- when Salieri starts to examine the music manuscripts brought to him by Mozart's wife. (Search "my favorite scene in Amadeus" -- not uploaded by me, it is someone else's favorite scene too!)
Its mine favorite scene too!!! I cannot belive this! There is more of us??? 😱 Omg Im not alone in this world
@@rozetakvartet It is one best scenes in the movie. So well edited and scripted.
I love how Salieri calls him 'The Creature' ^^
"like a rusty old squeezebox....."
Oh my goodness, Mozart🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
It may be best concert in c SHARP major I have ever heard.
Questa musica straordinaria mi tocca l'anima. Mi fa rilassare. Mozart non si puo superare. Grazie per caricare
Salzburg is a beautiful city.
“No story lives unless someone wants to know it…!” (…)
The Concerto for Flute, Harp and Orchestra in C major, K299/297c, is a concerto by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. It is one of only two true double concertos that he wrote (the other being his Piano Concerto No. 10; though his Sinfonia Cocertante for Violin, Viola and Orchestra could just as well be considered a "double concerto"), as well as the only piece of music by Mozart for the harp. The piece is one of the most popular such concertos in the repertoire, as well as often being found on recordings dedicated to either one of its featured instruments.
Mozart wrote the concerto in April 1778, during his seven-month sojourn in Paris. It was commissioned by Adrien-Louis de Bonnières, duc de Guînes (1735-1806), a flutist, for his use and for that of his eldest daughter, Marie-Louise-Philippine (1759-1796), a harpist, who was taking composition lessons from the composer, at the duke's home, the Hôtel de Castries, Mozart stated in a letter to his father that he thought the duke played the flute "extremely well" and that Marie's playing of the harp was "magnifique". As a composition student, however, Mozart found Marie thoroughly inept. The duke (until 1776, the comte de Guines), an aristocrat Mozart came to despise, never paid the composer for this work, and Mozart instead was offered only half the expected fee for the lessons, through de Guines' housekeeper. But he refused it. (For his tutoring, Mozart was owed six Louis d’or. Little is known of the work's early performance history, though it seems probable that father and daughter played it first.
In the classical period, the harp was still in development, and was not considered a standard orchestral instrument. It was regarded more as a plucked piano. Therefore, harp and flute was considered an extremely unusual combination. Currently, there is much more repertoire for a flute and harp duo, especially without orchestra. Much of this repertoire was written by composers in the nineteenth century. Mozart's opinion of the harp, however, was perhaps dubious at best, for he never wrote another piece that employed it.
Mozart quite likely composed this work with the duke's and his daughter's particular musical abilities in mind. He probably composed the majority of this concerto at the home of Joseph Legros, the director of the Concert Spirituel. Monsieur Legros had given Mozart the use of his keyboard in his home so that he could compose. (Mozart perhaps also composed part of the concerto at his second Paris apartment where he stayed with his mother, which was on the rue du Gros Chenet.)
The piece is essentially in the form of a Sinfonia Concertante, which was extremely popular in Paris at the time. Today, the concerto is often played by chamber ensembles, because it is technically and elegantly challenging for both the solo instruments it calls for. It is also often played by orchestras to display the talents of their own flutists and harpists.
The harp part appears to be more like an adaptation of a piano piece than an original harp part; this is especially evident in the patterns of five and ten notes throughout all three movements which would not fall under the fingers as easily for a harpist, as the fifth fingers are typically not used, though they were considered part of early harp technique. There are no full, rich glissandi, and although there is counterpoint in the harp part, it does not typically include lush chords. Mozart did not include any cadenzas of his own, as is normal for his compositions.
The concert is scored for two oboes, two French horns, solo flute, solo harp, and strings.
The soloists in the piece will sometimes play with the orchestra, and at other times perform as a duo while the orchestra is resting. The flute and harp alternate having the melody and accompanying lines. In some passages, they also create counterpoint with just each other. Mozart concertos are standard in how they move harmonically, as well as that they adhere to the three-movement form of fast-slow-fast, I. Allegro, II. Andantino and III. Rondeau - Allegro.
I. Allegro
The orchestra states both themes. The first is immediately present, and the second is introduced by the horn. Both themes fall under the conventional sonata form. The soli then re-work the already present themes.
II. Andantino
The short phrases in this movement are introduced by the strings, and become lyrically extended. This further develops into four variations on the theme. The cadenza in this movement, by the end of the fourth variation, leads to a coda, where the orchestra and soli focus on the lyrical theme. The key is in F major.
III. Rondeau - Allegro
The form of this movement is: A-B-A-C-A-B-A, a typical sonata-rondo form. The only minor difference to the standard sonata-allegro form is the third appearance of the "A" theme in the parallel minor. The concerto ends with three forte C major chords.
-Wikipedia
This piece could ONLY have been written by Mozart the Genius, bequeathing priceless gifts to mankind at the expense of his life, his health and everything else. The 207 "thumbs down"must be musically and emotionally illiterate / sorry!
They probably listened for 5 seconds and thought it was "Too Slow." I hear that quite a bit.
There are 344 dislikes now... smh.
You're right!! He's a genious but at least I appreciate so much his works
:3
I was in Salzburg once as I had the opportunity to attend a nice trip with some school. The only thing I was able to get oriented at was Mozart's birth house museum. It was nice to see the funny wig he wore, his child size violin, or viola idk not a good musician and it was full of things that only prove that even the best artists that still were and are normal people like you and me. The rest of Salzburg's wonders were spread all around just for me to come back again some day with a map and opening hours. I also saw nice hand made Mozart'st treats I love but only eat imitations as the price way too high. I brought back a shot glasso Mozart purchased from a random gas station even though I don't drink as it causes me a dramatic concertos to my insides.
Lightly lifts me up with the muses.
Mozart te ador. Concertul la harpa și flaut e preferatul meu. ❤💛💙
ai gusturi bune la muzica...te admir pentru asta !
The 2nd movement is eternal peace
Mozart's music represents beauty amd perfecetness of the word to me. It is very gentle but also firm when it's needed, just perfect.
Good ol' Wolfy.....the music that flowed out of him was "timeless".......one never tires of it.....(Holy Spirit approved as well).
Que belleza de sonido , el romanticismo del harpa y la delicadeza de la flauta son realmente magnificos