@@Lupito44 I was referring to the ensemble itself. When the second violins come in at 2:51, they are probably 5 BPM slower, and then they speed up and are about 5BPM above tempo at 2:53 when they play the Ab. It's just a strange aberration, but somehow the ensemble manages to stay perfectly together. You should check out the Hagen quartet's recording of the fugue
@@OrlandoAponte You have great ears! I have attended several concerts by the Akademie für Alte Musik, and on top of being awesome and passionate musicians, they seem to be fault-tolerant. And as a famous German composer once stated: playing a wrong note is insignificant; playing without passion is inexcusable.
Maravillosa interpretación. Gracias por compartirla.
Wonderful!
La Fuga en 2:39 me hace pensar que Mozart no era terrestre .La influencia del gran J.S.Bach , al estilo del genio de Salzburg . Soberbio !!!
Weird that the second violins come in at a completely different tempo 2:51 but somehow it manages to all stick together
That’s the genius of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart!
@@Lupito44 I was referring to the ensemble itself. When the second violins come in at 2:51, they are probably 5 BPM slower, and then they speed up and are about 5BPM above tempo at 2:53 when they play the Ab. It's just a strange aberration, but somehow the ensemble manages to stay perfectly together. You should check out the Hagen quartet's recording of the fugue
@@OrlandoAponte
You have great ears!
I have attended several concerts by the Akademie für Alte Musik, and on top of being awesome and passionate musicians, they seem to be fault-tolerant.
And as a famous German composer once stated: playing a wrong note is insignificant; playing without passion is inexcusable.