Thanks to Danny Quinn for reading "A Gentleman in Moscow" and sending me back to this Mozart moment the Count endures with classical but productive impatience.
Magnífica sensibilidad con la alegría propia de Mozart, buena para confinamiento y siempre. No extraña que el escrito Amor Towles la valore e imagine en su obra Un caballero en Moscú
The point that I'm trying to make here is that great people typically don't accomplish massive feats until their adulthood when the amount of their opportunities, their intelligence, and their experiences with the world increase. Beethoven is a perfect case. However, this is not seen with Mozart; he was accomplishing great feats since he was five-years-old. Granted however lucky he may have been having a loving father who abandoned everything for his son, it still does not excuse Mozart's talent
I'm one with reoccurring depressions and for me Mozart's delightful joyfulness is like a balm. There's so much happy going on and the deep, dark underworld is not neglected. And his Requiem... it just fills my soul with awe. I'm a bit embarrassed to admit, but I've stared Van Gogh's Starry Night while listening to Requiem and I loved it. Some artists are called as masters of their art for a reason.
More likely it's just the sonata form of a fast-slow-fast movement. But I hope it was a happier time for him -- wish we could find where he was buried.
at 8:00, I remember at my 8th grade talent show, 4 years ago, when I stopped for a brief moment about 2 seconds, the audiences thought it is the end of the piece and they applauded. When I continued to play, many of them gasped and stopped clapping. It was hilarious. I intentionally stopped for only like 2 seconds because I know people will assume it is the end of the piece if I stopped for 3 or 4.
Yeah... Everyone in my high school only ever listen pop music or 2000s music.... I would better only one in a few hundred teenagers prefer classical music over the latest music😭
Hello. I do. I'm 24. I love Beethoven and Brahms, Debussy and Chopin, and Mozart of course. I guess younger people do not listen because of the lack of presentations and theaters, and pherhaps because of the high prices of concert tickets.
@@yashsingh6235 I'm starting to wonder that I prefer Mozart's early sonatas. They had a certain quality that I can't describe. Something like his sonata no. 4 captured such deep emotions right from the start ua-cam.com/video/-GWwHu5MJP4/v-deo.html
@@hopesonmakokha5217 yes sir you are saying right but my favourite is Mozart sonata no 16 in c major k545 by the way nice to meet you sir and love from India ♥️🤬
I looked this up because it's the piece that Sofia plays in a conservatory competition in Amor Towles' A Gentleman in Moscow. Had to hear it, and glad I did. Thank you!
WHOEVER POSTING THIS IS DOING A GREAT JOB TO HUMANITY, AS THERE ARE BUDDING MUSICAL GENIUSES WHO CANNOT AFFORD TO PAY FOR THE CDs AND SO FORTH. NOW THEY HAVE A CHANCE TO STUDY MOZART AND ENRICH FUTURE CD COMPANIES....
You are most welcome :) Being a composer as well who is also not a concert pianist, I find that musescore is pretty good for being free, and you don't have to keep your thoughts inside of you. It's only problem is the playback, of course. It gets the notes out, but everything else that is music, it pretty much ignores. But hey, that's what musicians are for, right? Line e'm up, and watch e'm fly. Thats what i've been doing for two years now. Just try to keep your thoughts squared away in your head about what you are writing, because you can't depend on the program to contain your creativity. You'll be alright if you use it as a composing tool and not a full on solution like Finale is supposed to be. Best of luck in the field, R. W. Argo-Zaro
That's the Alberti bass technique. Take any pop song you like and accompany it with that on the left hand, it will instantly sound classical. As to the melody, I guess it's simply a generic classical melody. Composers would borrow from each other tirelessly as well.
T'was seven score and sixteen more A dreadful scene to behold Marble silhouettes, white statuettes Forever gaze into time Haunting minuet, immortal duet Dance to the waltz of the souls Stillness falls upon the aging hall The fading chimes echo midnight
It is just played back a little faster, making that A more than the old 440. But as you know, in those days pianos and harpsichords were tuned all over the place up and down - never at 440!
As long as all the keys are tuned relative to each other it doesn't really matter. Standard tuning is just something we arbitrarily decided on after all.
As I listen, I'm reminded of Rev Beebe in "A Room with a View." He finds Lucy "tinkling away on a Mozart sonata." He compliments her, although he'd rather hear her playing Beethoven. Privately, Rev Beebe considers Mozart sonatas "silly little things."
So wonderful to read how many of us follow the music (& the art /architecture) in a great book like A Gentlemen in Moscow! I listened to opera all summer when I read Ann Patchett’s Bel Canto. Another superb book.
@@ogmehdi9321 Uhmmm. Do you realize that's about 6 years ago, and also, that kind of reaction on this kind of civil comment section is completely uncalled for, to be honest.
Here are many guesses about the performer.... the nearest to come in my mund are Mitsuko Uchida ...or Ingrid Haebler? (whose style possibly isn't quite this sharp, but otherwise could match...)
Today's classical musicians pale in comparison to those in Mozart's time. Though there are so many talented piano prodigies, from children to teens, very few can compose at all, and those who can are nowhere near Mozart's level when he was 5, let alone 18.
I know I over simplified things, but you misunderstood my meaning. I was simply wondering why he made such a great distinction between 17 year olds and adults. We may not be in our prime, but we are not to be underestimated. As a side point i was also saying that music is highly subjective and hard to judge, who knows what our taste will look like in a few hundred years. Perhaps i will come and explain this rant of mine some other time, too tired to be making much sense right now im sure.
![Mozart - Piano Sonata No. 2 in F, K. 280 [complete]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/J9866zX07iw/mqdefault.jpg)
![Mozart - Piano Sonata No. 2 in F, K. 280 [complete]](/img/tr.png)
![Mozart - Piano Sonata No. 5 in G, K. 283 [complete]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/c4_R6z6FHeg/mqdefault.jpg)
Yes also listening to hear what Sofia played from "A Gentleman in Moscow"...Also Chopin Nocturne.
Oh Danny! I am just now reading the book “A Gentleman in Moscow” So I looked for this piece.
What a sheer turn of event to inspire such a meeting of men, Count Rustov must have had proposed a drink at this.
Fuck broski
@@shariqansari2670 balls man in the face strait in em
Yes, that’s why I am here, too!
1. Satz- Allegro 00:04
2. Satz- Andante 4:55
3. Satz- Allegro 10:37
Thanks
Me,too
Very thank you
Thanks a lot
What does "Allegro" or "Andante" mean?
My reason for listening exactly…reading “A Gentleman in Moscow”
I had to put this on while I was reading A Gentleman in Moscow. Brilliant book. Beautiful music.
Another "Gentleman in Moscow" listener.
Mozart is in Heaven.
I love listening to classical music with a cup of tea or coffee. ^-^
Was zum fick
Tareq Matar was zum Schnitzel?!
🌇🌅🌆
Thanks to Danny Quinn for reading "A Gentleman in Moscow" and sending me back to this Mozart moment the Count endures with classical but productive impatience.
@Larry Holy S***! I’m reading that book now and I came here because Sofia played it 😮 I can’t believe your comment is the first one I saw! 😁
@@TheWchurchill4pm, me too!
Hahahaha nice
Magnífica sensibilidad con la alegría propia de Mozart, buena para confinamiento y siempre. No extraña que el escrito Amor Towles la valore e imagine en su obra Un caballero en Moscú
Sì! Sono qui per causa di questo libro!
Imagine meeting the seventeen year old kid that wrote this
He was more like 7 when he wrote this
@@alexdimopoulos769 18
@@alexdimopoulos769 He was most certainly not
@Ultra Legendary Master The Sonata was composed at the beginning of1775 in Munich.
The point that I'm trying to make here is that great people typically don't accomplish massive feats until their adulthood when the amount of their opportunities, their intelligence, and their experiences with the world increase. Beethoven is a perfect case. However, this is not seen with Mozart; he was accomplishing great feats since he was five-years-old. Granted however lucky he may have been having a loving father who abandoned everything for his son, it still does not excuse Mozart's talent
false
I'm one with reoccurring depressions and for me Mozart's delightful joyfulness is like a balm. There's so much happy going on and the deep, dark underworld is not neglected. And his Requiem... it just fills my soul with awe.
I'm a bit embarrassed to admit, but I've stared Van Gogh's Starry Night while listening to Requiem and I loved it.
Some artists are called as masters of their art for a reason.
A universe without Mozart is not worth the trouble.
That sounds like nothing to be embarrassed over. The only embarrassment should be on those who listen to Mozart and feel nothing.
This was probably composed during the happier times of his life. The opening allegro is so full of life !
More likely it's just the sonata form of a fast-slow-fast movement. But I hope it was a happier time for him -- wish we could find where he was buried.
He was 18 years old
Studying Haydn Works
at 8:00, I remember at my 8th grade talent show, 4 years ago, when I stopped for a brief moment about 2 seconds, the audiences thought it is the end of the piece and they applauded. When I continued to play, many of them gasped and stopped clapping. It was hilarious. I intentionally stopped for only like 2 seconds because I know people will assume it is the end of the piece if I stopped for 3 or 4.
***** same! So sad people don't know when to start clapping
Yeah... Everyone in my high school only ever listen pop music or 2000s music.... I would better only one in a few hundred teenagers prefer classical music over the latest music😭
Hello. I do. I'm 24. I love Beethoven and Brahms, Debussy and Chopin, and Mozart of course. I guess younger people do not listen because of the lack of presentations and theaters, and pherhaps because of the high prices of concert tickets.
r/Iamverysmart
@@jeffdourado 3 days ago I attended shostakovich 11th with 5 euros but I guess I was having a sale for I'm a college student
Very nice... Mozart is my favorite composer.
❤
@@hopesonmakokha5217 same here
@@yashsingh6235 I'm starting to wonder that I prefer Mozart's early sonatas. They had a certain quality that I can't describe. Something like his sonata no. 4 captured such deep emotions right from the start
ua-cam.com/video/-GWwHu5MJP4/v-deo.html
@@hopesonmakokha5217 yes sir you are saying right but my favourite is Mozart sonata no 16 in c major k545 by the way nice to meet you sir and love from India ♥️🤬
Try Brahms :-)
I'm learning this right now and I love love love it! I just memorized the second movement today. SO IN LOVE!!!
Congrats! Keep it up!
:D
Mara Joy Luker 👍👍👍👍👍👍
Mara Joy Luker You're hot babe
I too am working on playing this piece but at a snail ‘s pace!i love it.
I looked this up because it's the piece that Sofia plays in a conservatory competition in Amor Towles' A Gentleman in Moscow. Had to hear it, and glad I did. Thank you!
This is an excellent performance: the phasing, dynamic contrast, and delicacy of playing suits the style of Mozart's era.
WHOEVER POSTING THIS IS DOING A GREAT JOB TO HUMANITY, AS THERE ARE BUDDING MUSICAL GENIUSES WHO CANNOT AFFORD TO PAY FOR THE CDs AND SO FORTH. NOW THEY HAVE A CHANCE TO STUDY MOZART AND ENRICH FUTURE CD COMPANIES....
Ben Lau Mitsuko Uchida
+Bo Huggabee Get musescore. You can't argue that it isn't better than paper....
You are most welcome :) Being a composer as well who is also not a concert pianist, I find that musescore is pretty good for being free, and you don't have to keep your thoughts inside of you. It's only problem is the playback, of course. It gets the notes out, but everything else that is music, it pretty much ignores. But hey, that's what musicians are for, right? Line e'm up, and watch e'm fly. Thats what i've been doing for two years now. Just try to keep your thoughts squared away in your head about what you are writing, because you can't depend on the program to contain your creativity. You'll be alright if you use it as a composing tool and not a full on solution like Finale is supposed to be.
Best of luck in the field,
R. W. Argo-Zaro
But can they afford the internet and device? lol
Spell check intervened again. "Krone" should be "know".
tg what
왜 사람들이 클래식을 듣는지 몰랐는데
참 마음이 진정되는 느낌이네요
감사합니다.
Why do I love 0:56 - 1:08 so much? Sounds so playful like a giggle.
probably because of the many usages of grace notes
I too came to hear what Sofia played...in A Gentleman from Moscow
cant picture a 17 year old playing this well, tbh
Piano Sonata No. 1 In C Major K. 279 is my favorite Piano Sonata by Mozart.
forever mozart
Completely blows off my mind.With love from India.
아름다운 피아노 연주곡 잘 들었읍니다~감사합니다~🎵🎹🌿🍀☘🌹🌹☘🍀🌿❤❤
3:30 sounds like part of Moonlight sonata 3rd movement (ik this inspired parts of it since Mozart was a big influence over Beethoven)
Good catch, it does very similar for that second
Yes Beethoven copied Mozart just like he did in Symphony 9
@ChristianBach7 I was talking about the melody and it's rhythm.
That's the Alberti bass technique. Take any pop song you like and accompany it with that on the left hand, it will instantly sound classical. As to the melody, I guess it's simply a generic classical melody. Composers would borrow from each other tirelessly as well.
i doubt that since it's not the theme of the 3rd movement
Bravo!
Bro I know u have a lot of work done already so sorry for being so needy but when are you finishing that D minor Fantasy I been waiting awhile
Can you please finish the requiem. I'll pay you 100 Austrian forints.
@@krishnaswainpiano4129 He is dead; however you can help him
Mozart Buizel How did he comment on the video then?
@@krishnaswainpiano4129 shut up he is dead moron
T'was seven score and sixteen more
A dreadful scene to behold
Marble silhouettes, white statuettes
Forever gaze into time
Haunting minuet, immortal duet
Dance to the waltz of the souls
Stillness falls upon the aging hall
The fading chimes echo midnight
Very underrated Symphony X song right there.
I would suggest that this is M.Uchida playing. Sounds totally like her style!
The piano is tuned quite sharp, much more than 442. Anyway, the piece is performed so good. I love it.
It is just played back a little faster, making that A more than the old 440.
But as you know, in those days pianos and harpsichords were tuned all over the place up and down - never at 440!
As long as all the keys are tuned relative to each other it doesn't really matter. Standard tuning is just something we arbitrarily decided on after all.
@@Luculencia Exactly.
the tips of my fingers stink real bad
Who else came from "A gentleman in Moscow"?
Yep
Meee! 👆🏻👆🏻👆🏻
Me too!
As I listen, I'm reminded of Rev Beebe in "A Room with a View." He finds Lucy "tinkling away on a Mozart sonata." He compliments her, although he'd rather hear her playing Beethoven. Privately, Rev Beebe considers Mozart sonatas "silly little things."
Me too. What a great book
So wonderful to read how many of us follow the music (& the art /architecture) in a great book like A Gentlemen in Moscow!
I listened to opera all summer when I read Ann Patchett’s Bel Canto. Another superb book.
Music is a reflection of your environment.
0:38 Make me think about the study 6 of Paganini ( Arrangement by Liszt ), (Paganini Caprice 24).
This is just so good.
It’s so beautiful, this is my favourite Mozart piece! I’m learning it too
A gentleman in Moscow brought me here
Also from 'A Gentleman in Moscow'
Me and my mother absolutely love the 1st movement! Maybe I'll learn it!
André Lisboa aprende naaada. vc eh bobão
its the new ABRSM grade 8 piece maybe consider taking the exam too XD
dont care + didnt ask
@@ogmehdi9321 Uhmmm. Do you realize that's about 6 years ago, and also, that kind of reaction on this kind of civil comment section is completely uncalled for, to be honest.
@@KalimbaJammer I agree, wish you all the best! :)
This really sounds like Clara Würtz playing, love this rendition.
The key isn’t right. Maybe you changed the playing speed
A little sharp
항상 이 훌륭한 음악으로 아침을 시작합니다.
The Count always knew that this was a good choice!
Beautiful!
how beautiful😍
Has the feel of an improvisation.
Late to the book. And yet one more “Gentleman” listener.....
i don, t know why these music makes me feel absorber myself,
Here are many guesses about the performer.... the nearest to come in my mund are Mitsuko Uchida ...or Ingrid Haebler? (whose style possibly isn't quite this sharp, but otherwise could match...)
Thank you learning this one right now 🙂❤️
Before I start my clases I listen to this
Piano sounds very sharp.
رائع رائع رائع تعجز الكلمات عن وصفك😍😍😍😍😍يا موزارت
finally an arabic guy who appreciate this art 🙌
Me too. Sofia in “Gentleman in Moscow. Lovely.
Today's classical musicians pale in comparison to those in Mozart's time. Though there are so many talented piano prodigies, from children to teens, very few can compose at all, and those who can are nowhere near Mozart's level when he was 5, let alone 18.
today he would be considered an idiot savant
Alfred Brendel?
I take this for my 8th grade abrsm I hope I could play as good as this
same here. good luck pal
I'm taking the one for this year. my b song is b: 8 mozart sonata in D k.311. Taking it coming november...
Iris Choi good luck to you too
Marcus Tey it's actually Amus coz I'm playing it
SAME
How amazing W. A. Mozart is!
Cant wait for he's new album 😊😇
Yes, also from “Moscow.”
Ha! Me too!! absolutely the best novel I’ve read in a long time
sounds like alicia de la rocha at the piano. this is a wonderful recording. thank you.
Just reading A Gentleman in Moscow. A truly wonderful book
Very pleasant and uplifting.
A Gentleman in Moscow sent me here.❤
Perfect performance and great sound. Thanks for posting it. Any idea who is the performer?
Uchida I think
رائع رائع رائع تعجز الكلمات عن وصفك😍😍😍😍😍
العرب لا يفهموش
Full of very Mozartian techniques! I LOVE IT!
You are quite right actually, well argued and a good example.
Прекрасно😍 классическая музыка возвышает
J'adore 😍😘❤💋💜💓👍👌 elle est parfaite
Hermoso!! Bello! Beatiful!
I really love you, Mozart!
I only wish that getting up in the morning came that easily to me...i can only be mesmerized...
Me pidieron escuchar esto para clase de musica en mi colegio y se me hizo muy linda la melodia, me gusto mucho
La sonata n..1 è interpretata da Mitsuko Uchida
5:00 adagio
this sounds so brilliant oh my but holy mushroom i need to play this for my exam ok kill me
amazing...
Merveilleux, sublime
I came from A Gentleman in Moscow!
Malcom Bilson is playing the piano (according to Shazam).
It should be Uchida with the audio raised a semitone
It is Mitsuko Uchida playing.
fantastic
The first mozart piano sonata, just amazing
here i am starting my classical music knowledge.
Está en oferta afinación? Porque lo he estado siguiendo en batido y sonaba muy mal XD
If I keep listening to this sonata at this rate then it'll reach 1mill views because of me
You done it !
you're cute
0:05 0:38 0:42 2:42 3:19 3:45 3:54
Omg I need you in finding the sonata form in Sonata no.2 in F major, K280 1st movement
quelle merveilleuse fraicheur ce piano. c est la fraicheur de sa jeunesse.sublime
3:30 Moonlight Sonata?
4:58 is Andante
I covered the third movement earlier this year
This sounds great sped up with a Harpsichord
Sounds grand.
6
is there an midi anywhere for the third one
I love W.AMozart
I know I over simplified things, but you misunderstood my meaning. I was simply wondering why he made such a great distinction between 17 year olds and adults. We may not be in our prime, but we are not to be underestimated.
As a side point i was also saying that music is highly subjective and hard to judge, who knows what our taste will look like in a few hundred years.
Perhaps i will come and explain this rant of mine some other time, too tired to be making much sense right now im sure.
Maravillosa alegre de estarla estudiando pa octavo
it is not in c major it is in Db major..
Best rendition imho