Mozart / Serenade for Winds in E-flat major, K. 375 (Paavo Järvi)
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- Опубліковано 27 чер 2024
- Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791)
Serenade in E-flat major for 2 oboes, 2 clarinets, 2 horns & 2 bassoons, K. 375 (1781)
00:00 - Allegro maestoso
07:00 - Menuetto I
11:07 - Adagio
17:15 - Menuetto II
20:04 - Allegro
The Scottish National Orchestra Wind Ensemble, dir. Paavo Järvi (1985)
Oboes: John Digney & Clare Johnson
Clarinets: John Cushing & Josef Pacewicz
Horns: Ian Smith & Joseph Currie
Bassoons: Lesley Wilson & Allan Geddes
"The K. 375 Serenade was originally composed for a wind sextet without oboes. Mozart, writing from Vienna to his father in Salzburg on November 3, 1781, says that he wrote it for St. Theresa's Day, October 15, the name day of 'Frau von Hickel's sister, or the sister-in-law of Herr von Hickel,' who was the Austrian court painter. After the premiere, in her honor, the 'poor wretches, though they play together very nicely,' had to repeat the serenade for two other ladies named Theresa. Then on October 31, Mozart's own name day (though for which of his names one cannot vouch, and can only assume that it was the eve of All Saints), just as he was undressing 'at eleven o'clock at night, I was treated to a serenade of my own composition...the gentlemen arranged for the street door to be opened and, lining up in the courtyard, surprised me most agreeably with their first chord of E-flat.' Mozart also told his father that he had composed this serenade 'rather carefully,' wanting to impress a court official who, he knew, would attend the St. Theresa's eve premiere. The man was there, but work was not forthcoming for Mozart-- 'you cannot trust these flunkies,' he commented in a later letter.
As heard here, the Serenade also has two oboes, added in July 1782 for a new wind band assembled by Prince Aloys Liechtenstein, a Viennese nobleman evidently as wealthy as he was culturally ambitious. And at the same time Mozart composed K. 388, the C minor Serenade for the same wind octet, evidently also for Prince Liechtenstein's wind band. They form a pair with their relative-minor key relationship.
The serenade begins with an expansive, comfortable Sonata-Allegro. The second subject is in the dominant minor and, having been featured in the brief development, does not recur in the recapitulation, its place being taken by a mellow horn solo. The movement features instruments in their pairs, often with brilliant runs. The first Minuet is rather formal, and has a pensive C minor Trio in which horns are prominent. The Adagio is balmy and blissful, with lyrical clarinet solos and a haunting epilogue subject for oboe. Minuet No. 2 sounds like a street song, a rather prim one: its Trio section, in A-flat major, is more enthusiastic. The Finale is even more high-spirited and popularity-catching with an irresistible principal tune and brilliant runs galore." - William Mann
Painting: The Swing, Hubert Robert
![Mozart - Sinfonia Concertante for Four Winds in E flat, K. 297b / K. Anh. C 14.01 [complete]](/img/n.gif)
The day of his birthday in 1781, musicians came at night to play this serenade under his balcony. They were sent by his friend the baroness von Waldstätten. It was the beginning of his new free life in Vienna, 10 years before his death...
Listening to this music is like opening a door to a peaceful world, where every worry dissipates, and I can completely relax.
I'm so lucky to have lived long enough to discover the joys of Mozart's music
That opening to the Adagio - WOW! Chills on the back of my neck.
So wundervoll💖 alles Gute zum Namenstag Wolfgang Amadeus
The Wonderfulness of Mozart’s serenade is unspeakable
@@malena3669
Good Morning
I am watching TV of Japanese todays news
Todays outer is cold
@@malena3669
Thankyou
I am watching TV of horse rainings
@@malena3669
Thankyou
wonderful comment
The earthquake and Tsunami reached my soul,
and out of it erupted anger, grief , sorrow and lanentation that had nowhere else to go
See you again
Good luck
@@malena3669
Thankyou
your wonderful comment
Thankyou
your comment is deeply moving
Thankyou
See you tube again
his music for winds the best ever
So much joy.
For maestro Mozart, composing musical pieces was like eating "a bread with butter"
Splandid writing for the winds as Mozart used to do. OUtstanding performance.
I like the "used to do." It's true he hasn't written "for the winds" in quite a while. www.lanceaspiritunbroken.com
Wonderful performance. Always felt that although WA Mozart was a genius that a musical title was always missing from his musical history. May l suggest 'The Master of the Serenade'. Especially when you consider how many he wrote for both Wind and String ensembles. Just a thought.
I'm performing this with my university double quintet. I'm incredibly excited to perform it! :)
How did it go?
As of this writing, 23 persons gave a thumbs down to this exquisite composition. How could anyone dislike this gorgeous work? It's really true. There is no accounting for taste.
Maybe the audio cracking.
@@cesteres There's nothing wrong with the audio. The way I see it this is a case of 23 persons not appreciating the beauty of this composition. All of Mozart's works are sublime.
ignorance; envy; nonsense; just fun.
@@Hermes1548 ¡Amén, hermano!
Even though I do like this piece, I think he’s meh. Just prefer other composers
Mozart, oh yeahh 🤟
Very beautiful !
serenata k 375 straziante meravigliosa bellezza del creato.
wish he could have done more wind serenades, they are my favorite.
La tête du thème de l'Adagio semble emprunté au solo de hautbois du «Ah per questo» («Ah malgré moi», dans la version française) de l'Alceste de Gluck. Or, il se trouve qu'à l'époque où Mozart a composé cette Sérénade, il assistait justement aux répétitions d'Alceste qu'on allait donner peu après à Vienne.
The beggining of the Adagio is quite similar to the oboe solo of the aria «Ah per questo» in Alceste by Gluck.
4:20 best little part.
I'd very much like to play that part but I'm unfortunately 2nd horn. Also, this is bloody impressive to be played at such a speed.
Minuetto II Is the Best Movement.
@Vladimir Nunes
The painting is mentioned in the description: 'Painting: The Swing, Hubert Robert'
Thanks for that info! Having a look at Duckduck Go's images of Hubert's Swing, we see a number of close variations of that Swing, but none with the 2 statues framing the pic! And, the statue on the right can be seen in different poses! Interesting!
Mui bueno!
mantab bener aku suka
23:12
Do you like it, mein Pamina? It's from my heart.
*remagining this as an arrangement for a small modern windband harmonie (woodwinds, saxophones, horns and string bass) *
Красота поэтому его отравили даже могилу не оставили но его музыка играет гений
So many interminable ads! Completely unwatchable! Give it a miss guys, unless you like Mozart's divine music together with ridiculous ads.
Very beautiful ! Also the painting . From who ??????
Rembrandt
Where's da flute?
목관8중주를 위한 세레나데 내림마장조
C
What?
B#
Viel zu schnelles Tempo!
Es empfiehlt sich, mal die Quellen über die Tempi der Zeit zu studieren. Dann erscheinen umgekehrt die heute üblichen Tempi als gelegentlich bis öfter zu langsam. Heute wird aber auch die Musik der "Klassik" wie der Name schon sagt mit Andacht und Würde gehört, im Konzert muss es still sein etc. Das war seinerzeit ganz anders und vielleicht ein bisschen mit dem Konsum der heutigen Popmusik vergleichbar.