I feel ya. The thing with Mozart is that an indispensable part of my survival kit includes Mozart complete works on CD, plus an outdated mp3 player with all of Mozart on it. I'm due to replace my mp3 player actually with a new one if I can find it, and a new CD player. We must survive independently of modern tech, youtube, invasive creepy apps that mine all your personal digital data, etc. Part of that is making sure we always have Mozart with us offline and making sure we always have Mozart at hand to listen to offline. That is a given. Mozart is the only music I know of that I couldn't survive without that I'd have to have with me on a desert island.
Mozart's "Prague" was one of the first few classical albums I bought for myself when I was 16 years old, in the late 1980s... besides its beauty, the symphony still reminds me to this day of the strength and hope in being young
My Czech... my country... my beloved Prague... Thank you , Wolfgang for being here... for having your very first performance of Don Giovanni in here... I am proud to be Czech...
Doing a group report on Czech that I chose. It's so beautiful, I want to go there and see that beautiful clock in Prague. Mozart, Dvorak...yes! I bet your country is the hippest in Europe. What's your favorite food?
For some reason, the first movement always reminds me of friendship. I was listening to it while I made up with a friend whom I was very close with at the time. That's why I continue to call this piece the "Friendship Symphony"
Praha (Prague) has become about the finest city in Europe for filmmakers to shoot movies set in the 17-1900's. Compared to Wien or Koln, Praha suffered almost no bombardment or bombing during either World War. Go there for the history if you are in Europe, you will not be dissapointed.
I had the pleasure of listening to this masterpiece in Philips recording using period instruments. While i was living in Las Vegas. It was written at the height of Wolfgangs expertise and virtuosity ( 1787) by the way the year his father died. The variations of the main theme and the counterpoint stand out; specially when the music "says" the name of the city "Prague" truly complete and absolute genius. Compare to all other composers and you will understand with tears in your eyes there is nothing like it and there never will be. You hear this music and all you can say is "Mozart,Mozart,Mozart"
Jan Gustavsson --- yes, it's an incredible development. it's like the figure and ground become indistinguishable. it's like the coda to the finale of the Jupiter symphony.
When I listen from 16:41 to 17:54 and again from 21:09 to 22:54. I can't help but think that the humble composer, who knew he could write music well, surprised even himself at how angelic the notes he wrote down actually sound....
Брависсимо, ГЕНИЙ!!! МОЦАРТ БОЖЕСТВЕННОЕ СПУСТИЛ НА ЗЕМЛЮ. ВОЗРАДУЕМСЯ ЖЕ ТАКОЙ БЛАГОДАТИ при жизни в трудные времена. Моцарт, в твоей Солнечной Радости купается Душа!
What a delightful piece, of Mozart. If this genius lived longer, we would be listening from heaven. But unfortunately he was taken from us, far too early.
My favorite Mozart symphony. At 3:30 one can hear the theme of Magic Flute's overture. It's a pity that no picture of Prague among the illustrations. A picture of Tyl Theatre, where Don Giovanni was premiered later in the same year, would match better than the Gloriette in Schönbrunn.
@@kajcenkars It is the very same building. Between 1948 and 90 the Stavovske divadlo was named after Josef Kajetan Tyl. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estates_Theatre
Oh,dolcezza di suoni d'armonia - a meditazione di sorgente - di luce necessaria alla mente - per giungere a divina sinfonia - di letizia di bene che conforta - il cuore di chi il peso della via porta..
We Prague still love Mozart. 4 days from now his 267 birthday. Me? At the Estate Theatre to celebrate. Like you never left my friend. Prague loves you forever
This symphony is unique in Mozart's ceration, not only because it is in three movements. It is full of power, quite differently from the so-called 'Jupiter'.
It is major because it's a major work by Mozart who was a major (important) composer when he wrote this. Otherwise we would not have this major work with us today. Thanks for posting this guys.
I loved this symphony so much since I listened to it live for the very first time with my mom in Damascus and now I'm 22 almost 23 and I still love it to pieces
The final movement is just something else, very Beethoven - like at parts and Mozart-like at other ones. I think if there is a symphony to better illustrate that Mozart was not scrictly a Classical period composer, but rather a transitional one between Classical and Romantic periods it's this one.
I will surprise you: first of all, Mozart is the direct heir of the Baroque era. When will Mozart stop being called a classicist?! A true classicist is never so polyphonic, so versatile and so free.
Ho vissuto per anni il tuo destino - di meraviglie in suoni di letizia - e sono giunto a darmi la notizia - di festa della vita ,se in cammino - si va col cuore lieto d'ogni evento - di pace,con la pioggia e con il vento..
Who is Saint Martin, and why is he frolicking in the fields with an orchestra led by his lesser with the name of Neville? Do I even want to know...? What's going on here?
This symphony is indeed the most powerful of Mozart after the "Jupiter". But the tension in the slow movement is greater in this symphony. Needless to say, this does not mean that the slow movement of 'Jupiter' is not awfully beautiful.
Yes it s a dark atmosphere like Don Giovanni's dinner with Il commendatore. Furthermore the first representation of Don Giovanni was curiosly staged in Prague.
Mozart consciously expanded the symphonic form here. It's a big orchestra by Classical-period standards, with both oboes and clarinets; and everything takes longer, especially the very long (even in Romantic terms) slow introduction, anticipating the "heavenly lengths" of Beethoven, Schubert and the later Romantic musicians. And dispensing with a minuet also gives this symphony weight and seriousness. It's hard to see why this one is less "popular" than his last three or even the Haffner and Linz!
I read some comments below in which some people sais that Beethoven was worse at composing than Mozart. We'll in my opinion ( I study music in a professional school and I play violin) this is wrong and that's because they were from different ages: Mozart was from the classicism and Beethoven from the romanticism so they have clearly very different ways of composing. You can like one better but you cannot say that one is better, they are just different
My dear Ana. Anyone with good ears for music realizes that both Mozart and Beethoven were giants, each in their own way. And, sorry, Beethoven was not a fullblown romantic composer. You want one ? Robert Schumann, the Romantic poet among composers. Success with your fine study ! Do you know Schumann's violin concerto ? A nearly neglected wonderful piece. For you to play. Renditions in youtube.
Ana Calvo y es, for me too think their own stlyles are not the same, we can't compare between them but personnaly I prefer Beethoven I find my melancholic soul in his music
Beethoven is farr from melancholy. He's about struggle and fight against forces of nature and oneself, but always comes on top victorious. Nothing he wrote is truly 'sad', it always cheers me up, because he connects with me in his struggles, but always shows you the way out to victory!
I don't know if you made it on purpose but considering it's Prague Symphony - in the video there is a picture of Schönbrunn palace (which definitely relates to Mozart) but it is in Vienna, not in Prague :)
I finally "get" why this symphony has three movements instead of four: the slow movement IS the minuet! Beethoven added movements to express more, Mozart just consolidated them, which is so much more profound.
+thesir27 Some of Haydn's early symphonies have three movements as well. It was not so unusal, however, at Haydn the minuet is always the last one among the three.
Oh, I'm not even saying it's unusual for a symphony to have 3 mvts, seeing as that WAS the standard for early symphonies. Mozart's included. But by the time of the 38th, it's a clear creative throwback
The amount of musical growth in the classical era is so astounding. It was almost a mere transition between baroque and romantic just because it was shorter and it's composers were so advanced at writing. Each one of the major four passing along ideas to the next to develop. Haydn perfected it from the Rococo, Mozart grew it, Beethoven evolved it, and Schubert transitioned it.
Holland, or the Netherlands (not: neatherlands; we are no neanderthalers anymore), is not stupid. It only is: an open institution, something like an open asylum for madmen. Instead of an open society. I consider Prague, by the way, to be the most wonderful of European cities. Wolfgang, the real one, loved it too. He could have composed a comic opera about the Dutchies of today.
Nanno Jonkers your country is one of the worst so anti israel and you talking about allways how jews are greedy yet i never met a jew who was greedy and yet dutches are the most greedy people i ever known!!!
Mozart so loved his Prague partrons-- and they loved him. Here he composed with obvious verve, joy and affection-- a wonderful sunny work-- with his trademark shades mixed in. Would that his native fickle Viennese been up to that love- composer would have had much longer career.
babs, It is a portrait of Mozart most likely based on a copy.. I read extensively about portraits of Mozart where experts/scholar/historians concluded that no original portraits survived as they are based on copies. We really do not know what Mozart looked like. Best regards.
Extensive research has been done on this issue for many years. Some are copies of original portraits that vanished. None of the copies are accurate,but if you found one, please I am interested in knowing the name of the painter, the year it was done and the museum the copy is being exhibited. Again, NO original portraits exist. Thank you Mr. Benson.
![Mozart - Symphony No. 25 in G minor, K. 183 [complete]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/rNeirjA65Dk/mqdefault.jpg)
![Mozart - Symphony No. 25 in G minor, K. 183 [complete]](/img/tr.png)
![Mozart - Symphony No. 39 in E flat, K. 543 [complete]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/H0x_dCrKd4w/mqdefault.jpg)
Google/UA-cam now interrupting this beautiful masterpiece with horrible, loud, obnoxious ads. Disgusting.
It's completely free. It's kind of a miracle.
I feel ya. The thing with Mozart is that an indispensable part of my survival kit includes Mozart complete works on CD, plus an outdated mp3 player with all of Mozart on it. I'm due to replace my mp3 player actually with a new one if I can find it, and a new CD player. We must survive independently of modern tech, youtube, invasive creepy apps that mine all your personal digital data, etc. Part of that is making sure we always have Mozart with us offline and making sure we always have Mozart at hand to listen to offline. That is a given. Mozart is the only music I know of that I couldn't survive without that I'd have to have with me on a desert island.
Get Adblocker Ultimate; it works !
I hope people soon discover other platforms, more peaceful then google and their yourube.
0:07 1st Movement
14:01 2nd Movement
22:58 3rd Movement
Mozart's "Prague" was one of the first few classical albums I bought for myself when I was 16 years old, in the late 1980s... besides its beauty, the symphony still reminds me to this day of the strength and hope in being young
When I started to read your comment I thought that it was the usual silly joke like: "I remember when this album came out... I was 16 years old!".
@@ClassicalMusicAndSoundtracks How about When the album came out, I was still living my dog life before becoming a human being in my next life.
My Czech... my country... my beloved Prague... Thank you , Wolfgang for being here... for having your very first performance of Don Giovanni in here... I am proud to be Czech...
Doing a group report on Czech that I chose. It's so beautiful, I want to go there and see that beautiful clock in Prague. Mozart, Dvorak...yes! I bet your country is the hippest in Europe. What's your favorite food?
I would like to meet you 😊
Prague had a SPECIAL place in Mozart's heart.
Patriotism is a plague
Prague is very beautiful indeed.
For some reason, the first movement always reminds me of friendship. I was listening to it while I made up with a friend whom I was very close with at the time. That's why I continue to call this piece the "Friendship Symphony"
Praha (Prague) has become about the finest city in Europe for filmmakers to shoot movies set in the 17-1900's. Compared to Wien or Koln, Praha suffered almost no bombardment or bombing during either World War. Go there for the history if you are in Europe, you will not be dissapointed.
Prague keeps its old buildings old-looking. Wien keeps its old building new looking.
Done!
🌍👼🌠✨🎶
I had the pleasure of listening to this masterpiece in Philips recording using period instruments. While i was living in Las Vegas. It was written at the height of Wolfgangs expertise and virtuosity ( 1787) by the way the year his father died. The variations of the main theme and the counterpoint stand out; specially when the music "says" the name of the city "Prague" truly complete and absolute genius. Compare to all other composers and you will understand with tears in your eyes there is nothing like it and there never will be. You hear this music and all you can say is "Mozart,Mozart,Mozart"
MARVELOUS 💝✨🌍🎇🎶💫👼
A Masterpiece
I love the development part in the first movement!
Jan Gustavsson --- yes, it's an incredible development. it's like the figure and ground become indistinguishable. it's like the coda to the finale of the Jupiter symphony.
chills guaranteed
9:28 I love it so much!!!
When I listen from 16:41 to 17:54 and again from 21:09 to 22:54. I can't help but think that the humble composer, who knew he could write music well, surprised even himself at how angelic the notes he wrote down actually sound....
Une merveilleuse musique. Le développement fugué du premier mouvement est hallucinant!
hmmm the overture to the Magic Flute comes to mind. Bubbling energy and sparkle, a champagne celebration of symphonic exuberance.
Not only that but incredible expression
Yes especially in the Haydn-esque slow int;roduction
0:00-3:35 Mozart in Vienna, and 3:36-28:58 Mozart in Prague
Mozart's grace and imitable style are wonderfully apparent in this Prague symphony!
Ain't there no words to this Dave?
It's the karaoke version.
Why is this soooo unbelievably beautiful?
My favorite symphony! Thank you, Wolfgang!
The finale is miraculous... so joyous and leaping.
Брависсимо, ГЕНИЙ!!!
МОЦАРТ БОЖЕСТВЕННОЕ
СПУСТИЛ НА ЗЕМЛЮ.
ВОЗРАДУЕМСЯ ЖЕ ТАКОЙ БЛАГОДАТИ
при жизни в трудные времена. Моцарт, в твоей
Солнечной Радости
купается Душа!
А я обожаю твой Рахманинов 💔
What a delightful piece, of Mozart. If this genius lived longer, we would be listening from heaven. But unfortunately he was taken from us, far too early.
the best symphony of the world absolutely perfect i love it !
+froZeeeN Hd sono d'accordo con te
xFrezee
ah MDR sinfonía 38 el mejor de todos los tiempos!
froZeeeN Hd sono italiano, non capito lo spagnolo
xFrezee
OK se vi piace l'italiano è facile Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, non un essere umano, ma un dio
I agree with you...i can listen to the first movement every day and every time i discover something new...
9:17 absolutely lovely! 💙💚💛♥
Divino Mozart!
Something this perfect and divine never gets old
Pure Universe Genius that put joy of life, sadness of death and immortal soul in his neverending Music.
Always lifts my mood. So life affirming.
I love listening to this it helps me relieve my executive stress
Ain't there no words to this Dave?
@@matthewoleary02 no it's karaoke version
@@PeraRambo 😂😂😂🤣
My favorite Mozart symphony. At 3:30 one can hear the theme of Magic Flute's overture. It's a pity that no picture of Prague among the illustrations. A picture of Tyl Theatre, where Don Giovanni was premiered later in the same year, would match better than the Gloriette in Schönbrunn.
Don Giovanni was premiered at the Estates Theatre, not the Tyl Theatre:)
@@kajcenkars It is the very same building. Between 1948 and 90 the Stavovske divadlo was named after Josef Kajetan Tyl.
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estates_Theatre
8:20 I didn't know that portrait. I really love looking at it while listening to his music. As if I could see his soul on his face.
Oh,dolcezza di suoni d'armonia - a meditazione di sorgente - di luce necessaria alla mente - per giungere a divina sinfonia - di letizia di bene che conforta - il cuore di chi il peso della via porta..
Mozart was the transcendental genius of music. David Alexander Lillis. Wellington, New Zealand. 17 June 2024
We Prague still love Mozart. 4 days from now his 267 birthday. Me? At the Estate Theatre to celebrate. Like you never left my friend. Prague loves you forever
This symphony is unique in Mozart's ceration, not only because it is in three movements. It is full of power, quite differently from the so-called 'Jupiter'.
Listening to this while walking in Prague
It is major because it's a major work by Mozart who was a major (important) composer when he wrote this. Otherwise we would not have this major work with us today. Thanks for posting this guys.
아름다운 연주곡 잘 들었습니다~감사합니다~🎵🎻📯🌿🍀☘🌹🌹☘🍀🌿❤❤
Loved this symphony since I was a kid.
We can't judge your appraisal fully. How old are you now ? Ten or sixty ?
I loved this symphony so much since I listened to it live for the very first time with my mom in Damascus and now I'm 22 almost 23 and I still love it to pieces
Never heard a symphony until I was in High School. But now I listen to classical music all the time.
@@nannojonkers3817 11 years old, you pompous ass.
@@nannojonkers3817 A fetus, Mary Agnes. Get thee to a nunnery.
Thanks for uploading this!!!!
So beautiful!
Capolavoro in Assoluto W.A.Mizart,🇦🇹the Original Music, 🎻🎶 Geniale questa Sinfonia,🎻🎵Grande Genio,⭐🇦🇹👍🎹🎼🎻🎶🇦🇹🏆🎹
The final movement is just something else, very Beethoven - like at parts and Mozart-like at other ones. I think if there is a symphony to better illustrate that Mozart was not scrictly a Classical period composer, but rather a transitional one between Classical and Romantic periods it's this one.
Classical very loose term w this chromatic composer
I will surprise you: first of all, Mozart is the direct heir of the Baroque era. When will Mozart stop being called a classicist?! A true classicist is never so polyphonic, so versatile and so free.
@@windstorm1000what do you mean?
@@paulina3201 by that I mean he bends if not breaks chromatic scale esp. in late works. Ie. 39th sym. Dissonnancee quartet.
it never fails to satisfy
Ain't no words to this, Dave?!
Aoright trigger
Ho vissuto per anni il tuo destino - di meraviglie in suoni di letizia - e sono giunto a darmi la notizia - di festa della vita ,se in cammino - si va col cuore lieto d'ogni evento - di pace,con la pioggia e con il vento..
Absolutely breathtaking!
This is a performance of the Academy of St Martin in the Fields orchestra conducted by Sir. Neville Marriner.
how do you know? I would say so given the perfection and clarity of every passage, but how do you know for sure?
Shazam...
Zalman Blaier grazie!
Who is Saint Martin, and why is he frolicking in the fields with an orchestra led by his lesser with the name of Neville? Do I even want to know...? What's going on here?
0:08 I. Adagio-Allegro 14:05 II. Andante 23:00 III. Finale
The first movement ends with one of his best efforts.
That andante is magical. Prague was always good to Mozart, and Mozart to Prague!
Un genio musical de paso breve y obra magna que pertenece a la inmortalidad
I think this the glorious Eugen Jochum recording from the early 1960's. I literally wore my cassette tape out on this one!!!
wonderfull! i play the list when i study, its great how this help to concentrate, ty!!!!
This interpretation is way better than others I've heard.
Most are played way too fast.
So ahead of its time.
VERDADERAMENTE UNA JOYA MUSDICAL.MOZART, SIEMPRE MOZAT.
I FELL IN LOVE WITH MOZART AFTER VIEWING THE MOVIE "AMADEUS"!
This symphony is indeed the most powerful of Mozart after the "Jupiter". But the tension in the slow movement is greater in this symphony. Needless to say, this does not mean that the slow movement of 'Jupiter' is not awfully beautiful.
au top comme d' habitude
One of my faves
Amazing,thanx !!
“You put a bit of music on then Dave?”
Trigger to Rodney 🤣
A 😍 symphony.
2 flutes are used,,,I like it
1:37 - 3:24 best part
It feels like a Don Giovanni's atmosphere!
agreed! I was looking for a comment like this haha
You hit the nail on the head
Yes it s a dark atmosphere like Don Giovanni's dinner with Il commendatore. Furthermore the first representation of Don Giovanni was curiosly staged in Prague.
13:41
The best is yet to come.
12:15 a theme from tempest
Ja geweldig zoals Mozart dat altijd heeft
"You put a bit of music on Dave?"
The karaoke version?😂
I find it helps me unwind you know, eases my executive stress
THE GREATEST COMMENT ON UA-cam.....EVER!
@@mikesegger7068 Thanks, I'd forgotten all about this.
That's exactly why I looked for it on UA-cam
Love the karaoke version
Why the hack you put there picture of Vienna??
I discovered this thing, hearing a Bernstein's TV program about Mozart
4:30 , 7:30 , 11:35
ls this the karaoke version?
You put a bit of music on, Dave?
Yea, it's the karaoke version
Mozart consciously expanded the symphonic form here. It's a big orchestra by Classical-period standards, with both oboes and clarinets; and everything takes longer, especially the very long (even in Romantic terms) slow introduction, anticipating the "heavenly lengths" of Beethoven, Schubert and the later Romantic musicians. And dispensing with a minuet also gives this symphony weight and seriousness.
It's hard to see why this one is less "popular" than his last three or even the Haffner and Linz!
I read some comments below in which some people sais that Beethoven was worse at composing than Mozart. We'll in my opinion ( I study music in a professional school and I play violin) this is wrong and that's because they were from different ages: Mozart was from the classicism and Beethoven from the romanticism so they have clearly very different ways of composing. You can like one better but you cannot say that one is better, they are just different
My dear Ana. Anyone with good ears for music realizes that both Mozart and Beethoven were giants, each in their own way. And, sorry, Beethoven was not a fullblown romantic composer. You want one ? Robert Schumann, the Romantic poet among composers. Success with your fine study ! Do you know Schumann's violin concerto ? A nearly neglected wonderful piece. For you to play. Renditions in youtube.
Ana Calvo y es, for me too think their own stlyles are not the same, we can't compare between them but personnaly I prefer Beethoven I find my melancholic soul in his music
Beethoven is farr from melancholy. He's about struggle and fight against forces of nature and oneself, but always comes on top victorious. Nothing he wrote is truly 'sad', it always cheers me up, because he connects with me in his struggles, but always shows you the way out to victory!
Sinh Nguyen Your ignorance embarrasses you.
Beethoven actually took a lot of Mozart's tunes and turned them into his own.
11:43~
13:39~ I love
You put in a bit of music Dave ?
Anyone else hear what would later become the overture to the Magic Flute?
Sounds like Magic Flute overture
Still my favorite piece of his
I don't know if you made it on purpose but considering it's Prague Symphony - in the video there is a picture of Schönbrunn palace (which definitely relates to Mozart) but it is in Vienna, not in Prague :)
I finally "get" why this symphony has three movements instead of four: the slow movement IS the minuet!
Beethoven added movements to express more, Mozart just consolidated them, which is so much more profound.
+thesir27 Some of Haydn's early symphonies have three movements as well. It was not so unusal, however, at Haydn the minuet is always the last one among the three.
Oh, I'm not even saying it's unusual for a symphony to have 3 mvts, seeing as that WAS the standard for early symphonies. Mozart's included. But by the time of the 38th, it's a clear creative throwback
+thesir27 What? In his symphonies, Beethoven took up an extra movement only once: in his Pastoral Sixth Symphony.
I more meant in general, like adding a 4th movement to piano trios & sonatas.
The amount of musical growth in the classical era is so astounding. It was almost a mere transition between baroque and romantic just because it was shorter and it's composers were so advanced at writing. Each one of the major four passing along ideas to the next to develop. Haydn perfected it from the Rococo, Mozart grew it, Beethoven evolved it, and Schubert transitioned it.
Es cuwrto y esperaba verte
mozart sen nasil bir dahisin
Special thanks for the links!
Quel génie!
czech is my most favorite country in the whole world!!!!
That country is not called Czech. I hope you can find it.
and your stupid country is neatherlands and not holland!!
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Chech Republic, Bohemia, Morovia, Silesia.
Holland, or the Netherlands (not: neatherlands; we are no neanderthalers anymore), is not stupid. It only is: an open institution, something like an open asylum for madmen. Instead of an open society. I consider Prague, by the way, to be the most wonderful of European cities. Wolfgang, the real one, loved it too. He could have composed a comic opera about the Dutchies of today.
Nanno Jonkers your country is one of the worst
so anti israel and you talking about allways how jews are greedy yet i never met a jew who was greedy and yet dutches are the most greedy people i ever known!!!
Mozart so loved his Prague partrons-- and they loved him. Here he composed with obvious verve, joy and affection-- a wonderful sunny work-- with his trademark shades mixed in. Would that his native fickle Viennese been up to that love- composer would have had much longer career.
It appears this wonderful performance is by Leonard Bernstein with the Vienna Philharmonic.
babs,
It is a portrait of Mozart most likely based on a copy.. I read extensively about portraits of Mozart where experts/scholar/historians concluded that no original portraits survived as they are based on copies. We really do not know what Mozart looked like.
Best regards.
In fact we do know what he looked like if it is a copy. Copies would have been quite accurate.
Extensive research has been done on this issue for many years. Some are copies of original portraits that vanished. None of the copies are accurate,but if you found one, please I am interested in knowing the name of the painter, the year it was done and the museum the copy is being exhibited. Again, NO original portraits exist.
Thank you Mr. Benson.
Bert Kidder the one with his mom on the piano i think is legit
So this is what heaven sounds like
anyone hear beethoven's tempest sonata at 8:25?
Yes: at 8:25 and at 12'15 too
Yes, I listened, played by Helene Grimaud. Excellent!!!
Deedo Gannam its a fairly common and simple melody of inverted chord. also the fact that this in D also doesn't help beethoven that much haha
it is A FED
a F e d
Also 5:12 is the first time the theme appears.
At 12'15 there is the theme of the Beethoven's Tempest
outstanding observation
How can people dislike this?
gilson mozart don't know, but I'm hearing an E-flat major and not a D major. That could be why.
Matan Cohen's Studio ok.
Mozart es excelente, escucharlo es vivir.
They tried to play this and couldn't.
гениальная симфония - с мотивом из рондо сонаты ля мажор во вступлении
when u sub to mozart and have notis on for his next release