This is simply amazing.. all mozart slow movements are miracles.. is like the other two were an excuse to show the slow one on mozart's sonatas.. here is the theme of the sonata to me.. also the first movement on this.. is so advance to his time so beethovenian... mozart you are the one!!!
For what is known about him, is certain that he improvised a lot, even with his own works, much like a Jazz pianist would do with any song. And since he had absolute ear he could re-create anything by memory. He literally could "recreate" the work at the same time he was playing with great accuracy. Source: I've been a Jazz and classical pianist for 15 years. So it was not exactly memory, but the need of transcripts was out of the question.
@Pianopianoplay In the Eighteenth century, composers and audiences were only interested in new music. When he played in public, Mozart generally would play his most recent music, in order to promote it. He seldom or never played older compositions.
@Pianopianoplay probably played by heart he did not perform all of his works and those he did-well,it is always claimed that he had an extraordinary memory and I guess it would be enough for him to know his subjects-the rest-development section,bridge etc would just come back to him or he would alter it during performing-on the spot
So am I. I would tend to agree with you. Everything I ever compose is in my head before I transcribe it...and I havent forgotten anything I've written...and thats about 65 works so far. :)
I think this is Mozart's deepest and most philosophical slow movement from his piano sonatas...
it's unusually complex for Mozart, especially harmonically - parts of it sound almost Beethoven-like
Pakken's Backyard yes, it is solemn, tense and free.
cool muso that middle movement is probably the hardest thing in all of Mozart’s piano literature to play
@@VladVexler what ? The piano concertos fantasiies and other Sonatas and preludes and piano pieces are much harder to play than this
Its probably not an exaggeration to say that if Mozart had lived another 20 years Western classical music would be quite different today.
This is simply amazing.. all mozart slow movements are miracles.. is like the other two were an excuse to show the slow one on mozart's sonatas.. here is the theme of the sonata to me.. also the first movement on this.. is so advance to his time so beethovenian... mozart you are the one!!!
The lyrical quality of the melodies in Mozart's music is so fluent. If we want to communicate with aliens, this is what we should transmit into space.
For what is known about him, is certain that he improvised a lot, even with his own works, much like a Jazz pianist would do with any song. And since he had absolute ear he could re-create anything by memory. He literally could "recreate" the work at the same time he was playing with great accuracy. Source: I've been a Jazz and classical pianist for 15 years. So it was not exactly memory, but the need of transcripts was out of the question.
Speechless 💙
5:44 Wagner Tristan e isolde?
@Pianopianoplay In the Eighteenth century, composers and audiences were only interested in new music. When he played in public, Mozart generally would play his most recent music, in order to promote it. He seldom or never played older compositions.
@Pianopianoplay
probably played by heart
he did not perform all of his works and those he did-well,it is always claimed that he had an extraordinary memory and I guess it would be enough for him to know his subjects-the rest-development section,bridge etc would just come back to him or he would alter it during performing-on the spot
So am I. I would tend to agree with you. Everything I ever compose is in my head before I transcribe it...and I havent forgotten anything I've written...and thats about 65 works so far. :)
The sad truth right there.
Did Mozart rely on his transcripts or did play all his music from memory? (The amount of materialthat he wrote is overwhelming.) What do you think?
My cat loves this music. She's sleeping.
Pura ironía creo..
i really can't understand this movment ... sad