Anyone comparing themselves to Mozart and being upset about not being able to do anything with their life at this age, consider the fact that he's one of the most famous examples of a true child prodigy in basically all of musical history, he had something else that can't be taught and it's just the way his mind was.
Why shud anybody be upset ?? And why shud anybody compare themselves with more talented people ?? God has given everyone some talent ane they shud be happy to use it for HIS glory
I was lucky enough to have a fantastic seventh grade teacher back in 1970. He was also our band teacher and he taught me to play clarinet. I had listened to Mozart's horn concertos at home before i realized not everyone was familiar with classical music. Anyway, Mr. Webb also taught music appreciation and I was hooked for life. I became a rural mail carrier and listened to Mozart while i delivered mail and I passed on this glorious love of music to my son and daughter. I bet Mozart was fun at a party! So a great big thank you, Herr Mozart, Mom and Dad, and Skip Webb for this gift so priceless.
@@alexanderchaher4450 in the later part of his life (after leaving Salzburg for Vienna permanently) Mozart was indeed known as a womaniser and party animal
Fun fact: this is one of only two symphonies that Mozart wrote in minor key. The dark and light sides of Mozart battling it out in an epic clash of emotions. One of the best symphonies ever written!
Could you suggest me other symphonies from Mozart that even a newbie like me could enjoy? I started listening to this kind of music like three days ago lol
@@jesusmanriquezsantana1590 Yes, the two D minor chords from the overture to "Don Giovanni" actually opens the film, but the opening credits begins with the Symphony No. 25.
I listened first this symphony in 2010 on NPR station, but did not catch a composer and number of symphony. I searched in the internet, couldn't find. Two weeks ago I listened again on NPR and heard from speaker it was Symphony No. 25 by Mozart. Thank God, finally I got it. Now every time I want I just write the name and No and I enjoy this magical music.
@Franz Schubert to make his point clearer. To show that hes lived 16 years, and in all of those years of listening to music, this is some of the best music
"He had simply written down music already finished in his head! Page after page of it as if he were just taking dictation. And music, finished as no music is ever finished."
How can someone just create something so INCREDIBLE out of nothing. This man created music that is still being played over 200 years later and will continue to be played as long as mankind exists.
0:07 1. Allegro con brio, 4/4 in G minor 7:39 2. Andante, 2/4 in E-flat major 11:43 3. Menuetto & Trio, 3/4 in G minor, Trio in G major 15:20 4. Allegro, 4/4 in G minor.
I have always been enchanted by this symphony, one of which built the transcendental admiration I possess for Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Incredibly, I only found out today that he wrote it when he was 17. I never associated the beauty of this composition with his age, I simply enjoyed it intrinsically. There are times in life when misinformation brings you benefits.
@@ivanodrog Bach and mozart are best in their own way and time. To say Bach is better than Mozart is untrue in so many ways. Mozart learned much from Bach but was the master of his time, as Bach was his own.. Mozart was the master of an audience and entertainment, Bach was the master and a pioneer. No one did it like Bach, no one did it like Mozart.. The two are never to be compared but enjoyed!
722 Salieris disliked this video. Wow 4 likes, if I have 10 I will make a video about how great was the roman army during WW1. I HAVE NOT PROMISED ANYTHING. And clearly the roman legions would have overrun the German zeppelins.
ilkinond Same trite (and empty) comment that Mozart at 17 was not what he became at 27, or at 35. What most people are not aware of is that even at 35 Mozart was not the supremely polished composer he would have been at 45, then 50, then 60, and even then he would not have reached his final phase of absolute perfection that was to emerge when he was to reach 72 (as Verdi did with Otello and Falstaff, or Wagner with Parsifal). As we can tell from the examples of all the composers who were lucky enough to reach old age: Bach (65), Vivaldi (63), Haydn (77), Haendel (74), Rossini (76), Wagner (70), Richard Strauss (85), Johan Strauss (74), Verdi (88). The Mozart we know was still only the young Mozart of his teens, 20s and 30s. We never got to know the mature Mozart of his 40s and 50s, and the aging Mozart of his 60s and 70s.
Albert Einstein: "Mozart is the greatest composer of all. Beethoven created his music, but the music of Mozart is of such purity and beauty that one feels he merely found it-that it has always existed as part of the inner beauty of the universe waiting to be revealed. "
He died at 35 years old, yet he is widely considered by most top 3 greatest. Had he lived until 57 (like Beethoven) or 65 (like Bach), there would be no contest.
Rubbish, nobody will ever be greater than Beethoven. He had a dreadful start in life then later became deaf because of being abused by his father. You would have to be deaf yourself if you think Mozart so great!
That's a really subjective opinion by Einstein, and really if this was anything related to science I'd agree blindly but since it's about music, I certainly disagree. The complexity in Mozart's symphonies come nowhere near close to some of Beethoven's symphonies and c'mon guys literally every Beethoven sonata for piano is like intermediate level or above whereas there are many difficult Mozart sonatas but I don't think they compare to the hammerklavier
I'm a metalhead but I have to say i have a soft spot for classical. I prefer this over metal most of the time. :3 It's so beautiful, so peaceful. I have to say, this piece is one of my favorites!!
@Wilhelm Orangenbaum Y'all should check out Jason Becker metal stuff (Perpetual Burn). He studied classical composers growing up. He also was a teenager writing music and had playfulness that Mozart had. He got disabled by ALS since 20 years old and still composes 30 years paralyzed since.
@Wilhelm Orangenbaum Respect for knowing about him. Perpetual Burn is metal from his teenage years (Cacophony tail end era) but for the last 30 years he hasn't composed metal. And like I said, he kept composing after he got stricken with ALS. He has 2 albums out (Perspective 1996 and Triumphant Hearts 2018), which is amazing for his disability unable to speak or move, yet note by note the music in his head got out for us to enjoy. You can check them out for his composer side, lots of diverse music there that showcases more of his musical side including classical pieces (End of the Beginning, Serrena, Triumphant Heart, Once Upon a Melody, Magic Woman, etc.), choral composition (Higher), a modern ballad with lyrics (Hold on to Love). Actually Triumphant Hearts getting nominated for Grammies in multiple categories. Going back to my main point that he drew a lot of diverse musical influence while growing up from classical, jazz, pop, metal, and other World music, he has something to enjoy for anyone who seeks.
@Wilhelm Orangenbaum your opinion is biased based on the fundamental that most (all) metal is grungy screaming type of metal. Listen to symphonic or neo-classical metal and you know what I mean. Especially neo-classical modern metal is basically just distorted classical music, it has great orchestration and is very expressive. Many classic/vintage "heavy metal" it's riffs and solos actually originate from true classical pieces, you just sound like a snob that hasn't have an open mind to modern music. Which is simply as bad as so called "elitist metalheads". Listen to artists like polyphia (more inspired by jazz and hip-hop, but it will suffice and for me would fall under the category modern classical, just purely how well it's composed), Angel Vivaldi, Malmsteen, Tosin Abasi, Becker and many many many more. Angel Vivaldi is one of my favorite modern day composers, sea of heartbreak is just beautiful.
Such a masterpiece, this one. This is currently my favorite classical piece, I can't get it out of my head! It's so powerful yet elegant, almost like a power ballad of the time! I can't get over this piece and I never will.
Honestly the general consensus in the subsequent paragraph or otherwise can be looked at as “movements” in depth knowledge and understanding in legato. Brilliant to say the least
@@Ferruccio_Guicciardi historically musically jealous Italian , against Mozart, oh what an amazing story is this! It still continues , and will continue generation after generation like this!! Really interesting, the hatred is a mythology in its own.wonderful
Michael Richardson I don't know. I like to think of Mozart as one of the giants in a genre full of extremely talented artists rather than a mind that created in a vacuum.
When you can clearly see that some people have been actually touched by a deity, thank you from the bottom of my heart for the beautiful music you gave us I am always in awe and humbled when I listen to it.
Yes indeed; this graceful music conjures up the opening scenes of Milos Forman's brilliant movie "Amadeus". But, for me, it brings up memories of my first 2 years in England, when I was an 18-year old student. It was then broadcast frequently on BBC Radio's "Third Programme" (soon after to be renamed "Radio 3"). I almost learnt it by heart, 'singing' it from beginning to end! It is as if Mozart wrote it in one breath!!
Really exquisite, haunting, transcendent music. There's a reason that inspirational and inherently beautiful classical works survive 200+years (and counting), while contemporary garbage, "popular music" goes extinct a short while after its creation, with the authors condemned to oblivion.
People criticize Mozart for nothing, maybe he is from 1700 or maybe people this music old but his music will last and I know personally that Mozart is one of the greatest musicians and his pieces are good RIP Mozart
The 4th movement is absolutely genius work. Still I can't believe what I heard. I am 18 years old and Mozart was younger than me when he composed this. Unbelievable.
When I listen to the classical station in my car EVERY time I can identify Beethoven piano pieces because they ALWAYS sound like Mozart, but not as good, to me ...
@@markupton1417 That's surprising. Have you listened to his 3rd,4th and 5th Piano Concertos? They're sublime. Or the Violin Concerto, which is absolutely exquisite.
I love the emotion and how dramatic it is. It's almost like it's telling a story of crime. First the crime at the beginning (fast and exhilerating) then comes the "middle" of the story where the crime was committed, but the criminal is "laying low." Then comes another escape plan with the fast pace music because the cops found out your identity and then at 9:00 comes "justice" for the family assuming the crime was murder. With that justice there is sorrow yet relief. I couldn't tell you how much I love music.
Mozart had the gift of God .... express so much with few notes, with few lines, with a " small " orchestra, without big sound effects.... It was a real Genius. His music was something like....something from other worlds, other galaxy....not human but divine, pure music of the gods.... .
It's hard to believe he was only 17 when he wrote this and already had another 24 symphonies and 7 operas under his belt. That's more than many top notch composers managed in a lifetime..
Having listened to orchestral music for all of my life, I've come to the conclusion that there are two kind of people in the world - those who think that Beethoven was the most brilliant composer ever and those who think it was Mozart. I'm a Mozartian. No one else has ever had so many talents all at once AND who had more style and class than a million other people combined. He was and always will be the greatest composer of all time.
Tough to disagree. Listening to Mozart is some kind of transcendental experience and I would also rank him #1. But Beethoven is so fabulous it hurts to have to pick one over the other. Bach was no slouch either and must be mentioned. ☺️
Я не експерт але думаю що ми не можемо судити хто кращий а бути вдячними що можемо слухати такі шедеври.❤❤❤🎉🎉Люблю Моцарта Вівальді дещо з Бетховена не симфонії.АЛЕ...Шопен для мене Все...Вітаю всіх і дякую хто прочитав.😊😊😊
Cuando comencé a escuchar la música de MOZART pensé: "Este chico no fue humano" luego con el tiempo comprendí que su música era el lenguaje que los ÁNGELES utilizan para llegar a nuestro corazón. Desde ese día, estoy escuchando a los ÁNGELES hablar A MI CORAZÓN. When I started listening to MOZART's music I thought, "This guy was not human" then over time I realized that his music was the language that angels use to reach our heart. Since that day, I am listening to the Angels speak to my heart.
coco mango What Mozart did was listen to Haydn’s Symphony 39 which spawned many others such as JC Bach’s Opus 6 No 6 and Vanhal’s g1 all written in the then fashionable ‘sturm und drang’ style - he definitely knew Haydn’s work and almost certainly heard the other two in Vienna. Mozart then simply had a one-off attempt in this work to have a go at writing a symphony in this style.
One of Mozart's greatest masterpieces, little known to the wide public. It is known as the "little G minor" because Mozart wrote only two symphonies in a minor tonality - both are masterpieces and both are in the key of G minor. The first part is perfection in concept and structure. I listen to this music when I'm sick and when I have a high fever. This music stunningly accurately describes the condition of a sick person and at the same time supports in such difficult moments, fascinates with its harmony and softens suffering. I recommend listening to a longer performance. For example, the great bperformance by Rudolf Barshai and the Moscow Chamber Orchestra, which lasts almost half an hour: ua-cam.com/video/m7NGSgRuGkQ/v-deo.html
Oscar is an honour,and everyone in the world can instantly acknowledge the wisdom of a person when "Oscar Laureate" is added before one's name.For Bengalis like us, Satyajit Ray or Ritwik Ghatak will remain in our hearts above anything but for people who haven't seen Ray's films,for them she used "Oscar Laureate"!
Uma obra-prima de Mozart, mais uma! A Sinfonia número 25 é de uma beleza ímpar, uma das mais impressionantes obras deste grande gênio da Humanidade! Enquanto houver civilização na face da Terra, a Sinfonia n°25 será apreciada, curtida, estudada e executada, sem parar! É um imenso privilégio ouvi-la!
What a grand piece of symphony is the first one! If Mozart is unknown, i would have thought it was written by a superior power but human mind can be the grandest thing!
I came here after watching Classicaloid episode 20. If you LOVE this song and can handle the unbound craziness till the end, you should be in for a real treat.
I listen to Classic Rock and Viking/Heavy Death Metal and as a 45 yo with certain musical tastes, Mozart makes my body move just as much as the Boris Brejcha set, that I love of today EDIT: Boris Brejcha at Grand Palais in Paris, France for Cercle. The haters of yesterday told Wolfgang it isn't good because it has too many notes. I say THAT IS EXACTLY what compels me. A true prodigy that, not only lasts through time, but generations to come. I took my first drumming lesson and was complemented by the teacher that I was already attempting drum fills because I believed that there were too few notes and i needed to fill space. I am certainly not saying i have talent like Mozart but that I get it and it fills me with pleasure.
Simple as that...I just wave my magic "god" wand and it explains anything and everything! Want to know why your breakfast tasted a little off? God works in mysterious ways! Can't find you keys? Sneaky ol' god again! Got the flu? B+ on your test? You guessed it... it's GOD!!
How could anyone so young already be an absolute master of not only composing such great tunes, but also thematic development, symphonic form, and amazingly beautiful orchestration? This particular symphony is also full of nervous energy like the more famous G minor Symphony of Mozart's maturity.
Gostaria de fazer um comentário adicional: sempre me comoveu a capacidade que esta obra-prima tem de transmitir, a seus ouvintes, uma sensação de felicidade, alegria e realização plenas!
![Mozart - Symphony No. 40 in G minor, K. 550 [complete]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/JTc1mDieQI8/mqdefault.jpg)
![Mozart - Symphony No. 40 in G minor, K. 550 [complete]](/img/tr.png)
![Mozart - Symphony No. 36 in C, K. 425 [complete] (Linz)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/hwxNp-LzDYo/mqdefault.jpg)
0:00 - I. Allegro con brio
7:34 - II. Andante
11:40 - III. Menuetto & Trio
15:15 - IV. Allegro
Am4d3usM0z4rt, you should edit these timings into the video's description. They help a lot.
A
Thanks a lot!
There is awlways a blessed man. Thank you
Who needs more after 1st mvmnt??
Them: You can't write an entire symphony in 2 days
Mozart: halten sie mein bier
Halten Sie mein Bier? Lol good idea putting it auf Deutsch! It's funnier that way
@@helloman1051 meinen Wein and beer is more fitting
Victoria Wisswell It’s not deustch it’s german
OMG SORRY IM STUPID!!! Deutsch Is german in german!
@@prodbygoldyn you know that you can delete comments?
Anyone comparing themselves to Mozart and being upset about not being able to do anything with their life at this age, consider the fact that he's one of the most famous examples of a true child prodigy in basically all of musical history, he had something else that can't be taught and it's just the way his mind was.
Why shud anybody be upset ?? And why shud anybody compare themselves with more talented people ?? God has given everyone some talent ane they shud be happy to use it for HIS glory
And that's exactly what I'm jealous of
Liberal & Freemason
@@danushhun6875 I have to break it to you. THERE IS NO GOD.
@@londoncalling1984 you say that as if god is santa
To write this at 30, you would have to be a genius. To write this at 17, you would have to be Mozart.
Or someone better.
Such a coincidence
@@PubicGore There isn't anyone better don't you know that you filthy troll????
@@KL-hq5yx Yes there is. Honestly, Mozart is overrated. Beethoven is infinitely better than every other composer combined.
@Mosley Shoahs What? Are you saying Bach is better? That is very false. He did counterpoint better than Mozart, though.
Somebody: How old are you boy?
Mozart: 17
Somebody: what can you do?
17 year old Mozart:
This is pure perfection. Every note is in it's right place. In my opinion music is like a big, complex puzzle and Mozart solved it every single time..
NOTHING is perfect !!
I heard the first movement well over a decade ago, and it appears to have stuck in my brain since then. Just a testament to Mozart's brilliance.
@@NihilistGhost are you beethoven ? cs you have to be deaf to say so
@@tahaouhabi3520 Sarcasm. I can't hear you.
@@tahaouhabi3520 Are you Mozart ?
I was lucky enough to have a fantastic seventh grade teacher back in 1970. He was also our band teacher and he taught me to play clarinet. I had listened to Mozart's horn concertos at home before i realized not everyone was familiar with classical music. Anyway, Mr. Webb also taught music appreciation and I was hooked for life. I became a rural mail carrier and listened to Mozart while i delivered mail and I passed on this glorious love of music to my son and daughter. I bet Mozart was fun at a party! So a great big thank you, Herr Mozart, Mom and Dad, and Skip Webb for this gift so priceless.
Great comment!!
Love to see how anyone of any profession can love classical music.
Flowers like you bloom in the farthest corners of our wonderful planet .
Party? Lmao you don't get this good by goong to parties mozart was too busy practising.
@@alexanderchaher4450 in the later part of his life (after leaving Salzburg for Vienna permanently) Mozart was indeed known as a womaniser and party animal
Fun fact: this is one of only two symphonies that Mozart wrote in minor key. The dark and light sides of Mozart battling it out in an epic clash of emotions. One of the best symphonies ever written!
G minor Is my favorite key i mean do you hear this
@@samnobok1137 The other minor symphony is also in G minor
@@woosh5102 *nuts*
@@woosh5102 which symphony is it?
@@BB-xm6hy 40
Mozart at age 17: Symphony No. 25 masterpiece.
Kids age 17 today: lighting their own farts on fire on TikTok.
nigga you obviously know nothing about mozart’s childish personality and physique and vulgarity lmao
@@nightrider8765
i did know that, he did it in the middle of dinners with kings lmao
@@joeroganofficial5433 wow! okay then. touché.
im younger than that and appreciate mozart's music. not all 17-year-olds do dumb stuff like that lmao leave kids trying to have fun alone.
@@joeroganofficial5433 Why?
I wish Mozart had written more works in minor keys..imagine the music he would have written if he had lived longer
That is the most interesting question.
Same thing for John Lennon, Hendrix, Cobain, etc.
Roo Bookaroo It wasn't a question...
elvis presley
Did you put Cobain in the same category as Mozart? Im offended for Mozart.
Acesahn Cobain died young, so did Mozart
FIRST MOVEMENT (Sonata-Allegro) 0:08
Exposition 0:08
First Subject 0:08
Second Subject 1:34
Repeat 2:10
Development 4:13
Recapitulation 5:05
First Subject 5:05
Second Subject 6:36
Coda 7:12
SECOND MOVEMENT (Sonata-Allegro) 7:41
Exposition 7:41
First Subject 7:41
Second Subject 8:18
Repeat 8:40
Development 9:39
Recapitulation 10:19
First Subject 10:19
Second Subject 11:16
THIRD MOVEMENT (Ternary) 11:43
First Subject 11:43
A Theme 11:43
Repeat 11:59
B Theme 12:14
A Theme 12:25
B Theme 12:47
A Theme 12:58
Second Subject 13:19
A Theme 13:19
Repeat 13:31
B Theme 13:43
B Theme 14:03
First Subject 14:24
A Theme 14:24
B Theme 14:40
A Theme 14:51
FOURTH MOVEMENT (Sonata-Allegro) 15:17
Exposition 15:17
First Subject 15:17
Second Subject 15:57
Repeat 16:32
Development 17:47
Recapitulation 18:17
First Subject 18:17
Second Subject 19:01
Coda 19:36
Nerd
Just joking
You beat me to it, great job!!!
Bro that is so cool, appreciate your timestamps✌️
Awesome dude! Thank you❤
How dare UA-cam throw commercials in the middle of the best classical song ever written! Shameful and greedy
Highly disturbing!!
I am deeply sorry my lord, even You Tube must buy food to eat and shelter to stay🙏
Shame on you for not subscribing to you tube.
ever heard of Manfred sympony ?
You are right, it's total disrespect ...business rules
This is not a masterpiece, it is Mozartpiece!
Boooo ... Weird
+Jaden C Wow, you're saying that to a classic masterpiece by the most amazing composer in history
+The Napoleonist Can't say either about the joke :P
+The Napoleonist He will always be an exceptional , unique genius. And there always will be some born assholes who will be keep disliking his works.
but not a mahlerpiece
No.25 and No.40 -- Two of my most favorite Symphonies of Mozart.
Why did he only write those in Minor?
@@LogioTek cause minor is the power
actually I think 20 is on my list too
I like 20 25 and 40
Could you suggest me other symphonies from Mozart that even a newbie like me could enjoy? I started listening to this kind of music like three days ago lol
@@eliasbonafe9236 yh Symphony 20 25 40, eine kleine Nachtmusik, Requiem d minor and I'll add more later
Pleased to say I have finally accomplished something Mozart never did. Turned 36.
Gonna cry to sleep tonight thanks 😭😭😭😭
underrated comment
😆
@@aishwaryadharmadhikari7165 Oh, never expected Indians here. Well, atleast some have taste and not vibing to Neha Kakkar's shit.
@Uddipan Chaudhury Yes buddy, otherwise why would i say that
The opening of 1984's Amadeus, it's been one of my favorites ever since.
Absolutely¡ it's wonderful 👌☀️
Is Don Giovanni Overture
@@jesusmanriquezsantana1590 io no parlo la castilla io ritorno to calabria, mafangulo and mascalzone
@@jesusmanriquezsantana1590 Yes, the two D minor chords from the overture to "Don Giovanni" actually opens the film, but the opening credits begins with the Symphony No. 25.
@@RequiemAeternam01you can always spot a Mozart real fan 😁
That moment when you're 18 and you realise this piece was composed by a 17 year old. WHAT AM I DOING WITH MY LIFE.
Compose some music! :P
+AnIc3ySw33tn3ss Except that Mozart was born already fifty...!
Miguel Falcão But if that was the case, how did he die aged 35?
+Abraham Lincoln He was 85 actually :(
Neo Phyte But if that was the case, how did he die aged 35?! :'/
Everyone is always talking about how young I was when I made this, but no one actually appreciates how awesome it sounds?
Twin brother?
It's simply " Devine "
Wolfgang how r u doing?
BTW you were so young even you composed it
They are actually telling this Indirectly.
what is up my guy
Happy 260th Birthday Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart!
I didn't know he was still alive.
@@major7thsmcgee973 Legends like him never die
Shit same here took me years when I first heard it in Romeo + Juliet film, damn i had to look for it out of the soundtrack. Masterpiece
A man who could never die! Ever note are a mirror of his soul!
Wait, he’s that old?
Forgive me, Majesty. I am a vulgar man! But I assure you, my music is not.
👍 as an Austrian I know that vulgar and sophisticated often is to be found in one pocket.
ㅗ
Mozart actually did this. His name was the german version of Amadeus: Gottliebe.
No, actually his real name was Theophilus, which means Gottliebe
It's *Gottlieb* .
Amadeus and Theophilus are actually the same, the first is latin, the latter is greek.
This is my favorite part
0:00 - 19:51
Dang whatever happened to 19:52??
@Leonardo Pecchioli Who bullied you this badly you have to flip off random strangers to feel good?
Also bet 20 bucks you didn’t feel any better
Lol that’s the entire thing what bit of the piece do u like?
Bruh that’s the entire thing! Chose a pecific part of the sinfonie
@@redcarnation1341 lol you have a point I also wonder that 😅
I listened first this symphony in 2010 on NPR station, but did not catch a composer and number of symphony. I searched in the internet, couldn't find. Two weeks ago I listened again on NPR and heard from speaker it was Symphony No. 25 by Mozart. Thank God, finally I got it. Now every time I want I just write the name and No and I enjoy this magical music.
The 25th is my favourite piece from Mozart. So powerful while still playful. Thank you Austria, thank you Salzburg! Thank you Wolfgang Amadeus! ;)
0:00 - I. Allegro con brio
7:34 - II. Andante
11:40 - III. Menuetto & Trio
15:15 - IV. Allegro
DO YOU KNOW HOW LONG I HAVE LOOKED FOR THIS SYMPHONY!!!!
my dude... relax
sea weed Sorry my dude...
Jia Kang A long time?
Jia Kang lol just look at the soundtrack for Amadeus
yes this is not a song...but dude..calm down..jeaz
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart will live on forever through his music
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart fut complètement imprégné par le travail de composition parfaite de ses oeuvres .
Not gonna lie I'm 16 and I think this is the best music I've heard in a long time
Me too bro
@Franz Schubert to make his point clearer. To show that hes lived 16 years, and in all of those years of listening to music, this is some of the best music
Im 10 lol good thing i dont listen to rap or aome things like that
@@cressidalia2582 something about your profile picture combined with your intelligent answer was really funny to me
@@slimtheslime5001 lmao
"He had simply written down music already finished in his head! Page after page of it as if he were just taking dictation. And music, finished as no music is ever finished."
His letters show this to be inaccurate, much like the film you quote.
@@benedictearlson9044Wrong lol.
That’s an Amudeas quote!
When you're feeling tired, Mozart's Symphony No. 25 can give you energy.
I am probably one of the very few who experienced this live when Mozart came up with it in 18th century. Still holds today. Blessed.
Old soul I take it? Or are you trolling lol
@@starlingdio6039 im very old
@@jannovak6987 Just avoid the sunlight and garlic
@@rykehuss3435 Oof
@@starlingdio6039 smh Mozart died around 234 years ago 😂
How can someone just create something so INCREDIBLE out of nothing. This man created music that is still being played over 200 years later and will continue to be played as long as mankind exists.
0:07 1. Allegro con brio, 4/4 in G minor
7:39 2. Andante, 2/4 in E-flat major
11:43 3. Menuetto & Trio, 3/4 in G minor, Trio in G major
15:20 4. Allegro, 4/4 in G minor.
hey, you should marry me
You know your stuff
Si scrive Minuetto porcamadonna
@@私-c9j
No, he should marry me!
Anyone can copy and paste from the descriptions to make it look like you know what you're doing....nice try.
Who else smiled involuntarily at 1:36 and got goosebumps at 1:47?
Me!
The iconic tune!!
@@thomas_iv1803 All hail the Lord!
I got goosebumps during the entire first movement
me me me me me
feluda 💙
I have always been enchanted by this symphony, one of which built the transcendental admiration I possess for Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Incredibly, I only found out today that he wrote it when he was 17. I never associated the beauty of this composition with his age, I simply enjoyed it intrinsically. There are times in life when misinformation brings you benefits.
He had been playing and writing music even as a small child..by 17 is was a master..and incidentally a genius.
Thank you for composing this piece Mozart, we used the piece at 1:35 for Titan watches advertisements- Thanks from India.
😇
There are bad composes, medium composes, good composes, excellent composes, and Mozart.
so true
*compositions*
True 👍💕
Bach is better...
@@ivanodrog Bach and mozart are best in their own way and time. To say Bach is better than Mozart is untrue in so many ways. Mozart learned much from Bach but was the master of his time, as Bach was his own.. Mozart was the master of an audience and entertainment, Bach was the master and a pioneer. No one did it like Bach, no one did it like Mozart.. The two are never to be compared but enjoyed!
I heard the first movement of this symphony on the radio and knew that I had to hear it again. Marvelous!
When suddenly in between, a grammarly ad comes-
Me to grammarly: Do I even need to words to express mozart?
🤣
I use an adblocker so I can listen to the whole symphony without interruptions.
@@henryk.6943 what name?
@@danishjuneja AdGuard AdBlocker
@@henryk.6943 Thanks!!
722 Salieris disliked this video.
Wow 4 likes, if I have 10 I will make a video about how great was the roman army during WW1.
I HAVE NOT PROMISED ANYTHING. And clearly the roman legions would have overrun the German zeppelins.
😂😂
Lmao
Mozart was 17 when he wrote this.
First I encounter you on an Inside Gaming video now this.
Adam Savage And by looking at your channel, I'm surprised I haven't found you on Tek syndicate.
Adam Savage It's worth bearing in mind. He was 17, brimming with invention but not as supremely polished and subtle as he was to become.
ilkinond
Same trite (and empty) comment that Mozart at 17 was not what he became at 27, or at 35.
What most people are not aware of is that even at 35 Mozart was not the supremely polished composer he would have been at 45, then 50, then 60, and even then he would not have reached his final phase of absolute perfection that was to emerge when he was to reach 72 (as Verdi did with Otello and Falstaff, or Wagner with Parsifal).
As we can tell from the examples of all the composers who were lucky enough to reach old age: Bach (65), Vivaldi (63), Haydn (77), Haendel (74), Rossini (76), Wagner (70), Richard Strauss (85), Johan Strauss (74), Verdi (88).
The Mozart we know was still only the young Mozart of his teens, 20s and 30s. We never got to know the mature Mozart of his 40s and 50s, and the aging Mozart of his 60s and 70s.
Roo Bookaroo
It seems to be a thing, genius' dying before what wouldve seemed to be their prime. Einstein is another example. Worked himself to death.
Albert Einstein: "Mozart is the greatest composer of all. Beethoven created his music, but the music of Mozart is of such purity and beauty that one feels he merely found it-that it has always existed as part of the inner beauty of the universe waiting to be revealed. "
He died at 35 years old, yet he is widely considered by most top 3 greatest. Had he lived until 57 (like Beethoven) or 65 (like Bach), there would be no contest.
Rubbish, nobody will ever be greater than Beethoven. He had a dreadful start in life then later became deaf because of being abused by his father. You would have to be deaf yourself if you think Mozart so great!
@@ginamorris6712 Riiiiiight, cause Gina Morris (whoever the fuck u are) says it. Einstein says you're wrong, good luck with that argument sweetie 🤦🤡🤡
@@ginamorris6712 how tf did Beethoven became deaf because of his father
That's a really subjective opinion by Einstein, and really if this was anything related to science I'd agree blindly but since it's about music, I certainly disagree. The complexity in Mozart's symphonies come nowhere near close to some of Beethoven's symphonies and c'mon guys literally every Beethoven sonata for piano is like intermediate level or above whereas there are many difficult Mozart sonatas but I don't think they compare to the hammerklavier
I'm a metalhead but I have to say i have a soft spot for classical. I prefer this over metal most of the time. :3 It's so beautiful, so peaceful. I have to say, this piece is one of my favorites!!
@Franz Kafka why would other taste than yours be garbage ?^^
@Franz Kafka pretty much the same idea but nevermind^^
@Wilhelm Orangenbaum Y'all should check out Jason Becker metal stuff (Perpetual Burn). He studied classical composers growing up. He also was a teenager writing music and had playfulness that Mozart had. He got disabled by ALS since 20 years old and still composes 30 years paralyzed since.
@Wilhelm Orangenbaum Respect for knowing about him. Perpetual Burn is metal from his teenage years (Cacophony tail end era) but for the last 30 years he hasn't composed metal. And like I said, he kept composing after he got stricken with ALS. He has 2 albums out (Perspective 1996 and Triumphant Hearts 2018), which is amazing for his disability unable to speak or move, yet note by note the music in his head got out for us to enjoy. You can check them out for his composer side, lots of diverse music there that showcases more of his musical side including classical pieces (End of the Beginning, Serrena, Triumphant Heart, Once Upon a Melody, Magic Woman, etc.), choral composition (Higher), a modern ballad with lyrics (Hold on to Love). Actually Triumphant Hearts getting nominated for Grammies in multiple categories. Going back to my main point that he drew a lot of diverse musical influence while growing up from classical, jazz, pop, metal, and other World music, he has something to enjoy for anyone who seeks.
@Wilhelm Orangenbaum your opinion is biased based on the fundamental that most (all) metal is grungy screaming type of metal. Listen to symphonic or neo-classical metal and you know what I mean. Especially neo-classical modern metal is basically just distorted classical music, it has great orchestration and is very expressive. Many classic/vintage "heavy metal" it's riffs and solos actually originate from true classical pieces, you just sound like a snob that hasn't have an open mind to modern music. Which is simply as bad as so called "elitist metalheads".
Listen to artists like polyphia (more inspired by jazz and hip-hop, but it will suffice and for me would fall under the category modern classical, just purely how well it's composed), Angel Vivaldi, Malmsteen, Tosin Abasi, Becker and many many many more.
Angel Vivaldi is one of my favorite modern day composers, sea of heartbreak is just beautiful.
The beginning has such a badass feel to it
I couldn't agree more, this symphony's beginning is by far one of the best that I've ever heard!!!
It's a metal riff from 1773!
sounds like vivaldi
And nothing to do with badassnessm
To
God be
glory
How could 675+ people dislike this wonder of humanity written by a genius at the age of 17?
I assume that is because they have heard worthier interpretations, at least that's how it is for me :)
Probably they have some kind of auditive mafunction
Such a masterpiece, this one. This is currently my favorite classical piece, I can't get it out of my head! It's so powerful yet elegant, almost like a power ballad of the time! I can't get over this piece and I never will.
Briliant mind at 17 , a masterpice
Janeta Nagy me too
Very well then , congratulation
Honestly the general consensus in the subsequent paragraph or otherwise can be looked at as “movements” in depth knowledge and understanding in legato. Brilliant to say the least
we are defending the boat and getting the brig-sloop with this one🗣🗣🗣🗣🔥🔥🔥🔥
We have no sapper🗣️🔥🔥
We sinking Lord Nelson with this one! 🙏
Gunboat! Fire! Fire! Firing! 🙏🔥💀 - Sailors
@@quackducky4765 We are getting Rule Britannia with this one🗣🗣🔥🔥
woo weep, woo weep, wooo!
Mozart is without doubt the greatest musical genius who ever lived.
This was no composition
by a performing monkey.
@@Ferruccio_Guicciardi historically musically jealous Italian , against Mozart, oh what an amazing story is this! It still continues , and will continue generation after generation like this!! Really interesting, the hatred is a mythology in its own.wonderful
No.
greatest genius who ever lived imo
Mozart is the most FLUENT. For sheer depth, the prize has to go to Beethoven.
Mozart never fails to shock me with his music! Its always perfect just the way you would like it. Love it!
He composed it at 17. I'm 16 and I like my comment to be referenced. I have 1 years to change.
my exact thoughtsssss
Did you?
okay😂
You have 3 more months!
Just a reminder: you have 2 months remaining.
There is Mozart, and there is every other man who has ever written music.
thats about as perfect as ive ever heard. Mozart stands alone. period
Oppie Oppenheimer How do you feel about Tchaikovsky?
Ivan Pavlov? Shouldn't your profile picture be a dog?
Michael Richardson I don't know. I like to think of Mozart as one of the giants in a genre full of extremely talented artists rather than a mind that created in a vacuum.
Mozart is the standard by which all others will forever be measured. He stands alone
My favourite Mozart's symphony 💜
Along with no. 40
This might be my favorite classical piece
So love Mozart. By far my favorite composer.
When you can clearly see that some people have been actually touched by a deity, thank you from the bottom of my heart for the beautiful music you gave us I am always in awe and humbled when I listen to it.
Escaping the Quarantine with this one🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Yes indeed; this graceful music conjures up the opening scenes of Milos Forman's brilliant movie "Amadeus". But, for me, it brings up memories of my first 2 years in England, when I was an 18-year old student. It was then broadcast frequently on BBC Radio's "Third Programme" (soon after to be renamed "Radio 3"). I almost learnt it by heart, 'singing' it from beginning to end! It is as if Mozart wrote it in one breath!!
Really exquisite, haunting, transcendent music. There's a reason that inspirational and inherently beautiful classical works survive 200+years (and counting), while contemporary garbage, "popular music" goes extinct a short while after its creation, with the authors condemned to oblivion.
People criticize Mozart for nothing, maybe he is from 1700 or maybe people this music old but his music will last and I know personally that Mozart is one of the greatest musicians and his pieces are good
RIP Mozart
La música de Mozart tolera una infinita capacidad de repetición. Puedes escucharla mil veces y la mil una te sigue conmoviendo.
Si, y su melodía derrama sobre el alma un suave barniz de serenidad... 🥰😊
Por fin un comentario en español
Es un verdadero genio
Esto es Arte en su máxima expresión
Que placer escuchar esto! Saludos desde Uruguay
This guy wrote 25 symphonies by the time he was 18?!?
He wrote 30 symphonies
Ensifer 41
David Keller yes but he wrote 30 symphony before 18 years old
@@ensifer329 30 symphonies before 18!!?? I'm 19, might as well end it now.
In his early years, his dad helped him a lot at composing, I think symphony 25 was the first one he wrote all alone
Mozart was truly a gift from God.
The 4th movement is absolutely genius work. Still I can't believe what I heard. I am 18 years old and Mozart was younger than me when he composed this. Unbelievable.
it makes me crying
Beethoven is at times more powerful and Vivaldi at times is more "technical", but no one is as sublime as Wolfgang.
I just never liked Beethoven that much. The only thing I ever LOVED from him is the second movement of his seventh symphony.
When I listen to the classical station in my car EVERY time I can identify Beethoven piano pieces because they ALWAYS sound like Mozart, but not as good, to me ...
@@markupton1417 That's surprising. Have you listened to his 3rd,4th and 5th Piano Concertos? They're sublime. Or the Violin Concerto, which is absolutely exquisite.
I love the emotion and how dramatic it is. It's almost like it's telling a story of crime. First the crime at the beginning (fast and exhilerating) then comes the "middle" of the story where the crime was committed, but the criminal is "laying low." Then comes another escape plan with the fast pace music because the cops found out your identity and then at 9:00 comes "justice" for the family assuming the crime was murder. With that justice there is sorrow yet relief. I couldn't tell you how much I love music.
I think this is the best recording of this symphony
"I am -10 years old and I liste Mozart, Im a genius", We dont care how old are you, just listen.
If you want to be a genius, just compose something with the same value.
imgottesnamen IMPOSSIBLE!!
*can't, *grammar, *he's
I am 10/11 years old and I play this simphony in to kids orhestral of Massimo orchestral, in italy.
inferno bruh your killin me 🤣👌
Mozart had the gift of God .... express so much with few notes, with few lines, with a " small " orchestra, without big sound effects.... It was a real Genius. His music was something like....something from other worlds, other galaxy....not human but divine, pure music of the gods....
.
Alguien dijo algo así : un genio es como un relámpago en un momento de la historia cuyo trueno resuena a través de los siglos!
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. (goosebumps)
We making it out of Copenhagen with this one, boys
Absolutely my favorite piece of Mozart's music! Love it!
Thanks god... mozart made real and true music instead of those of nowadays. Amen
:-)
It's hard to believe he was only 17 when he wrote this and already had another 24 symphonies and 7 operas under his belt. That's more than many top notch composers managed in a lifetime..
Having listened to orchestral music for all of my life, I've come to the conclusion that there are two kind of people in the world - those who think that Beethoven was the most brilliant composer ever and those who think it was Mozart. I'm a Mozartian. No one else has ever had so many talents all at once AND who had more style and class than a million other people combined. He was and always will be the greatest composer of all time.
Tough to disagree. Listening to Mozart is some kind of transcendental experience and I would also rank him #1. But Beethoven is so fabulous it hurts to have to pick one over the other. Bach was no slouch either and must be mentioned. ☺️
Я не експерт але думаю що ми не можемо судити хто кращий а бути вдячними що можемо слухати такі шедеври.❤❤❤🎉🎉Люблю Моцарта Вівальді дещо з Бетховена не симфонії.АЛЕ...Шопен для мене Все...Вітаю всіх і дякую хто прочитав.😊😊😊
This is the most beautiful and brilliant piece of music ever written by a human being.
Cuando comencé a escuchar la música de MOZART pensé: "Este chico no fue humano" luego con el tiempo comprendí que su música era el lenguaje que los ÁNGELES utilizan para llegar a nuestro corazón.
Desde ese día, estoy escuchando a los ÁNGELES hablar A MI CORAZÓN.
When I started listening to MOZART's music I thought, "This guy was not human" then over time I realized that his music was the language that angels use to reach our heart.
Since that day, I am listening to the Angels speak to my heart.
Si es angelical!
How do you create this kind of masterpiece at his age???
I don't know...
coco mango What Mozart did was listen to Haydn’s Symphony 39 which spawned many others such as JC Bach’s Opus 6 No 6 and Vanhal’s g1 all written in the then fashionable ‘sturm und drang’ style - he definitely knew Haydn’s work and almost certainly heard the other two in Vienna. Mozart then simply had a one-off attempt in this work to have a go at writing a symphony in this style.
How do you create this at AN age?!
He was helped by intelligent aliens.
Med dy Quoting bits from Amadeus is not really helpful towards a proper understanding of Mozart.
One of Mozart's greatest masterpieces, little known to the wide public. It is known as the "little G minor" because Mozart wrote only two symphonies in a minor tonality - both are masterpieces and both are in the key of G minor. The first part is perfection in concept and structure. I listen to this music when I'm sick and when I have a high fever. This music stunningly accurately describes the condition of a sick person and at the same time supports in such difficult moments, fascinates with its harmony and softens suffering. I recommend listening to a longer performance. For example, the great bperformance by Rudolf Barshai and the Moscow Chamber Orchestra, which lasts almost half an hour: ua-cam.com/video/m7NGSgRuGkQ/v-deo.html
Mozart the God of music
Bach the Father of music
Beethoven the Lord of music
Nicely put!
Liszt/ Paganini the devils of music
west european academic music
...and Elvis is the King!
@@jairochaves8916 what? Lol no
Mozart never dies! 🎶🎵🎻
He did soon
A masterpiece from Mozart, ever-changing the world!
Mozart
What a genius...
What a legacy...
I just love mozart, it brings me such a lively vibe that just seems so familiar to me!
It may be that you were born in the same period when Mozart lived ..... and it's a big thing!
This is absolute masterpiece. My favourite Mozart's symphony. Incredible work.
Still one of my favorite compositions. Kudos Mozart!
A part of this symphony has been used in the famous Bengali film series feluda directed by the Oscar laureate Satyajit Ray
Oscar is an honour,and everyone in the world can instantly acknowledge the wisdom of a person when "Oscar Laureate" is added before one's name.For Bengalis like us, Satyajit Ray or Ritwik Ghatak will remain in our hearts above anything but for people who haven't seen Ray's films,for them she used "Oscar Laureate"!
Mozart's compositions must have been touched by God to have to have composed such wonderful music
Uma obra-prima de Mozart, mais uma! A Sinfonia número 25 é de uma beleza ímpar, uma das mais impressionantes obras deste grande gênio da Humanidade! Enquanto houver civilização na face da Terra, a Sinfonia n°25 será apreciada, curtida, estudada e executada, sem parar! É um imenso privilégio ouvi-la!
What a grand piece of symphony is the first one! If Mozart is unknown, i would have thought it was written by a superior power but human mind can be the grandest thing!
I came here after watching Classicaloid episode 20. If you LOVE this song and can handle the unbound craziness till the end, you should be in for a real treat.
Mozart at 17: composing a whole symphony
Me: laughing at dank memes
I listen to Classic Rock and Viking/Heavy Death Metal and as a 45 yo with certain musical tastes, Mozart makes my body move just as much as the Boris Brejcha set, that I love of today EDIT: Boris Brejcha at Grand Palais in Paris, France for Cercle. The haters of yesterday told Wolfgang it isn't good because it has too many notes. I say THAT IS EXACTLY what compels me. A true prodigy that, not only lasts through time, but generations to come. I took my first drumming lesson and was complemented by the teacher that I was already attempting drum fills because I believed that there were too few notes and i needed to fill space. I am certainly not saying i have talent like Mozart but that I get it and it fills me with pleasure.
Muzica domneste atotputernica si ne face sa uitam de toate necazurile vietii cotidiene-W.A.Mozart
how the fuck can one write a masterpiece like this at the age of 17? it's impossible:(
god given talent
No it's really not impossible at all, especially not if you've already been studying music for 2 years.
David Weddington sorry 12*
Simple as that...I just wave my magic "god" wand and it explains anything and everything! Want to know why your breakfast tasted a little off? God works in mysterious ways! Can't find you keys? Sneaky ol' god again! Got the flu? B+ on your test? You guessed it... it's GOD!!
people back then were more evolved then us today
they knew how to use their fucking brain.
today our cell phones do it for us.
How could anyone so young already be an absolute master of not only composing such great tunes, but also thematic development, symphonic form, and amazingly beautiful orchestration? This particular symphony is also full of nervous energy like the more famous G minor Symphony of Mozart's maturity.
The feeling are not those of a teen ager
Gostaria de fazer um comentário adicional: sempre me comoveu a capacidade que esta obra-prima tem de transmitir, a seus ouvintes, uma sensação de felicidade, alegria e realização plenas!
It's a masterpiece even by Mozart's standards. Just compare it to No. 24, which was written shortly before this, and is simply not in the same class.