23:14 So, here again Mozart brings in the famous Alla Turca style, also used in the last movement of his sonata for piano K.331 (unfortunately always played without considering his notated rhythm)
Pentameron this is one of the greatest pieces in the violin concerto literature. I find that "Turkish" section of the rondo so exciting. I get goosebumps everytime I hear it. That's really remarkable music to have been written in 1775, and reminds me so much of Hungarian Gypsy dances favored by Brahms and Lizst in the mid-19th century! Just fabulous! Thanks so much for posting this.
@@harmonyrose7344 I think it sounds better on the 5 String Cello cause Violin Concertos would sound better if played on a 5 String Cello (w/ a High E) an Octave lower.
I didn't see anyone else comment, but I am pretty sure the Violinist is Henryk Szeryng with the London Symphony, conducted by ? I sense that because Szeryng, unlike almost every other Violinist, plays the last "A" of the introductory Adagio with a vibrated finger rather than an Open String A. ala Grumiaux.
It does sound like Henryk Szeryng's recording with the New Philharmonia Orchestra conducted by Alexander Gibson. Great observation! ua-cam.com/video/1ZfeyZD3V_g/v-deo.html
It's like Mozart had read what's in my head, this is how we think, how we see the world. This is the turkish way of life. This sound is what we are, almost a perfect description. It's like the musical version of my genetic code. This music is what I am... Elhamdülillah Amadeus amazing Wolf. When I want to solve something, whatever it is, some math, a new technical invention, when I say to myself "is there a better way to build computers?", my brain follows the rythm of this composition... Was Wolf from turkish ancestry? I find no other explanation... How someone could describe the Turks with such precision? And why? Wonderful artist, maşaAllah wonder Wolf.
I've listened to many Szeryng recordings in my life. This thick and even tone quality screams Henryk Szeryng, as does the phrasing, so I think you're right.
Whoever downvoted this fabulous performance has rocks in their head. Well, whatever, go listen to the latest offering of Justin Bieber or Rebecca Black.
Well said! I whole heartedly agree. Bare in mind a disapointing fact about people in general. Most people simply do not truly like music. I am not the first to point this out. Also, most people do not seem to know how to write English in the comments, judging from the unnacceptable lack of punctuation and basic grammar. That detail speaks volumes about their personality.
My goodness, I only noticed this now. (Side note: it turns out this random-ass zoom was already present in the original video of the 3rd movement, which is linked in the video description)
Probably because this recording doesn't sound like the recording they became accustomed to by a different soloist and orchestra. Sometimes conductors direct the orchestra to play at different tempos or have one section (1st violins, for instance) to play louder or softer, so that they make the piece sound different and therefore "wrong" to certain listeners. On the other hand, some of those who listen to this recording may themselves be violinists who have played this work and prefer to play it in a way that this soloist isn't playing it. One (late) friend of mine was an orchestral violinist with perfect pitch. She had a hard time enjoying live performances -- or some recordings -- because she had such demanding standards. She just "heard" things that I didn't. If someone's tone or tempo didn't sound right it would drive her crazy. Another friend is a professional violinist/composer, and again she has very demanding standards. I can imagine either of these two musicians finding fault with something about this rendition and giving it a "thumbs down". The second of these two musician friends won't attend anything but the best orchestras because the standards at smaller orchestras are not high enough for her. I love attending community orchestra performances. She could NEVER do that. The performance levels aren't professional or "top notch", so it just drives her to distraction. I'm glad I can't hear things the way my friends can (or could).
I don't see any purpose for the Adagio part in the 1st movement to even exist tbh. Not that I hate Mozart's music, but I don't see why it's supposed to be there.
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0:00 - I. Allegro aperto
9:50 - II. Adagio
19:14 - III. Rondeau. Tempo di menuetto
A magician's favorite rondo. (ABACADABA!)
The center of gravity in this composition, as is true of most of Mozart's compositions, is the second movement.
15:04 - 15:24 the music that plays in heaven
Gorgeous! Bravo Mr. Szeryng! Bravissimo Herr Mozart! David Alexander Lillis. Lower Hutt, New Zealand. 5 July 2024
23:14 So, here again Mozart brings in the famous Alla Turca style, also used in the last movement of his sonata for piano K.331 (unfortunately always played without considering his notated rhythm)
Beautiful concert, it's the best concert for violin of Mozart.
So positive happy concerto , I wanna dance 💃 so beautiful music 🎶
You put so much work into it, awesome
Thanks!
Pentameron this is one of the greatest pieces in the violin concerto literature. I find that "Turkish" section of the rondo so exciting. I get goosebumps everytime I hear it. That's really remarkable music to have been written in 1775, and reminds me so much of Hungarian Gypsy dances favored by Brahms and Lizst in the mid-19th century! Just fabulous!
Thanks so much for posting this.
@@timothythorne9464 I think this Concerto sounds better on a 5 String Cello or a Fifths tuned Bass.
Wow! It really sounds like Turkish March like his 3rd movement of his sonata.
What are you smoking?
@@vittoriomarano8230 all of mozarts music sounds the same lol
Example 9-25 compete double exposition with adagio interpolated before soloist enters
2nd movement 11:24 violin entrance
Still having my beloved audiotape by Rca Gold Seal featuring Josef Suk 🎼🎻
Bro legit put a rondo in a rondo
Hermoso y brillante concierto para violín #5 de Mozart, el mejor de todos los compuestos por él.
2:09 that's my favorite part which is playable on a Low G foot joint flute
A million thumbs up thank you!
@@harmonyrose7344 I think it sounds better on the 5 String Cello cause Violin Concertos would sound better if played on a 5 String Cello (w/ a High E) an Octave lower.
And the part which later composer Ludwig van Beethoven used in his Leonore overtures.
The third movement is epic!
Beautiful concert.
0:30 very similar to his "jeunne homme " piano concerto opening in the Finale (rondo )
2:09 Beginning Solo Violin
I didn't see anyone else comment, but I am pretty sure the Violinist is Henryk Szeryng with the London Symphony, conducted by ? I sense that because Szeryng, unlike almost every other Violinist, plays the last "A" of the introductory Adagio with a vibrated finger rather than an Open String A. ala Grumiaux.
It does sound like Henryk Szeryng's recording with the New Philharmonia Orchestra conducted by Alexander Gibson. Great observation!
ua-cam.com/video/1ZfeyZD3V_g/v-deo.html
Wonderful observation. 🍻
You're absolutely right. It says so in the description of this video 😊
15:06-15:30
I agree, the harmonies are absolutely luscious
It's like Mozart had read what's in my head, this is how we think, how we see the world. This is the turkish way of life. This sound is what we are, almost a perfect description. It's like the musical version of my genetic code. This music is what I am... Elhamdülillah Amadeus amazing Wolf. When I want to solve something, whatever it is, some math, a new technical invention, when I say to myself "is there a better way to build computers?", my brain follows the rythm of this composition... Was Wolf from turkish ancestry? I find no other explanation... How someone could describe the Turks with such precision? And why? Wonderful artist, maşaAllah wonder Wolf.
I think the performer is Henryk Szeryng. I might be wrong though.
I've listened to many Szeryng recordings in my life. This thick and even tone quality screams Henryk Szeryng, as does the phrasing, so I think you're right.
You are correct
For those who are playing this piece: solo starts at 1:20
Whoever downvoted this fabulous performance has rocks in their head. Well, whatever, go listen to the latest offering of Justin Bieber or Rebecca Black.
Who tf says downvoted 😂😂😂😂 you mean dislike lol
Do you speak anglish?
Agreed I don’t know why people would dislike such an beautiful master piece
Well said! I whole heartedly agree.
Bare in mind a disapointing fact about people in general. Most people simply do not truly like music. I am not the first to point this out. Also, most people do not seem to know how to write English in the comments, judging from the unnacceptable lack of punctuation and basic grammar. That detail speaks volumes about their personality.
Como el 214 y 216. Calidad pura del Maestro.
22:44 The raison why it's called "Turkish"
19:14
22:45
23:14
18. Yy da osmanlı dan etkilenerek yazmış. Tıpkı beethoven ın Atina Harabeleri adlı eseri gibi :) onu da dinlemelisiniz 👏👏
00:30
23:35 umm... why???
My goodness, I only noticed this now.
(Side note: it turns out this random-ass zoom was already present in the original video of the 3rd movement, which is linked in the video description)
@@PentameronSV oopsy poopy
the video is unavailable lol
@@TGMGame Dammit. At least mine's available for now.
Reminds me of Love Live OST "Snow Halation" for some reason... Probably because they are both in A major?
+ Guys please stop. I am NOT a weeb/otaku.
Bruh moment
That's because your brain is soaked in weeb shit.
Guys please stop
Why would this have 4 dislikes?
Probably because this recording doesn't sound like the recording they became accustomed to by a different soloist and orchestra. Sometimes conductors direct the orchestra to play at different tempos or have one section (1st violins, for instance) to play louder or softer, so that they make the piece sound different and therefore "wrong" to certain listeners.
On the other hand, some of those who listen to this recording may themselves be violinists who have played this work and prefer to play it in a way that this soloist isn't playing it. One (late) friend of mine was an orchestral violinist with perfect pitch. She had a hard time enjoying live performances -- or some recordings -- because she had such demanding standards. She just "heard" things that I didn't. If someone's tone or tempo didn't sound right it would drive her crazy. Another friend is a professional violinist/composer, and again she has very demanding standards. I can imagine either of these two musicians finding fault with something about this rendition and giving it a "thumbs down". The second of these two musician friends won't attend anything but the best orchestras because the standards at smaller orchestras are not high enough for her. I love attending community orchestra performances. She could NEVER do that. The performance levels aren't professional or "top notch", so it just drives her to distraction. I'm glad I can't hear things the way my friends can (or could).
@@user-qr2gd7me6c wow, thanks
@@user-qr2gd7me6cdon’t you find this piece romantic
There's a Cello Version: ua-cam.com/video/hvJ3_c3C-O8/v-deo.html & there's a Piano Reduction score.
Thank for this, very useful - but sorry, how can the performer be 'unknown'?? That I disingenuous. Just read the label.
No information about the performer is stated anywhere in the source videos, and I don't really trust the UA-cam Content ID system.
Can you point me to the source video then? Thanks.
@@elisenotes The links are in the description.
@@elisenotes
1st movement: ua-cam.com/video/JqHIU_AZYx4/v-deo.html
2nd movement: ua-cam.com/video/OwrN5US2xZs/v-deo.html
3rd movement: ua-cam.com/video/3yJgjLSi57c/v-deo.html
I know the cadenza ; who wrote it?
Joseph Joachim
1:20
There's even a Double Bass Version:ua-cam.com/video/rSDKBoAYMcg/v-deo.html
I don't see any purpose for the Adagio part in the 1st movement to even exist tbh. Not that I hate Mozart's music, but I don't see why it's supposed to be there.
Turkish dedi lan ASIN BAYRAKLARI 🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷
22:44 . три минуты эти главные в концерте. Во всех пяти
This good very pls cume to isreal 🙏🏻🙏🏻🫶🏻🥹
4:23 Now that is quite a harmonic rollercoaster.
It's nice. Mysliveček used the same harmonic progression in some of his keyboard sonatas.
23:14