I believe this was one of the earliest lieder in such a style as we recognise from the later Schubertian popularity of the form. And completely unique in Mozart's output. A remarkable and beautiful tiny gem.
@@coreylapinas1000 "Das Veilchen" is what's called "through-composed" meaning that it is written as a whole rather than with repeats or returns (strophic form) as was common at the time. Thus, it is neither an operatic aria in disguise nor a pretty occasional song for the salon, but can be regarded as a Romantic lied in the sense we understand from Schubert. Perhaps the very first. All the more so as it has a text from Goethe, the quintessential German Romantic poet.
@@mouldycheesebutlikeinabadw3011 I stand corrected. "Als Luise die Briefe" is indeed similar to "Das Veilchen" in being a through-composed song which prefigures a Schubertian romantic lied. "Das Veilchen" to me stands out in its quality, which is of course completely subjective, and also in having a text by Goethe.
Ah if Mozart had lived longer! He would have written more lieder ( ehr... his actual outputs should be revaluated, thanks to Mondon!). I imagine a concert in 1820 , he and young Franz Schubert enchanting Viennese public during a concert.....A dream unfortunately
@@Marie-cq2cy google it, I’m not your teacher lol. It’s the male counterpart to rosebud. They are both beautiful moral lessons on the consequences of a lack of empathy in romance.
@@Marie-cq2cy Google it, I’m not your teacher, it is the masculine counterpart Heidenröslein. Both tell from the perspectives of men or women the value of empathy in romance.
@@Marie-cq2cy google it, I’m not your teacher, both this and Heidenröslein tell from the masculine or feminine perspectives the dangers of not having empathy in romance.
@@Marie-cq2cyDo your own research, I’m not your teacher. But this and its counterpart Heidenröslein are poems which tell from the masculine or feminine perspective the value of empathy in romance.
I believe this was one of the earliest lieder in such a style as we recognise from the later Schubertian popularity of the form. And completely unique in Mozart's output. A remarkable and beautiful tiny gem.
What's the difference between his other lieder?
@@coreylapinas1000 "Das Veilchen" is what's called "through-composed" meaning that it is written as a whole rather than with repeats or returns (strophic form) as was common at the time. Thus, it is neither an operatic aria in disguise nor a pretty occasional song for the salon, but can be regarded as a Romantic lied in the sense we understand from Schubert. Perhaps the very first. All the more so as it has a text from Goethe, the quintessential German Romantic poet.
@@GreenTeaViewer This is not unique within Mozart lieder - Als Louise, for instance.
@@mouldycheesebutlikeinabadw3011 I stand corrected. "Als Luise die Briefe" is indeed similar to "Das Veilchen" in being a through-composed song which prefigures a Schubertian romantic lied. "Das Veilchen" to me stands out in its quality, which is of course completely subjective, and also in having a text by Goethe.
goethe and mozart... what else i could demand from the great history?? 😄
i have to sing this soon wish me luck
oh my god😱 good luck!
Good luck!
good luck! if it's already happened, hope it went well. :)
Good luck!
Also I have to play this song at piano
@@bushbaby3415 Thanks!!
Ahh yes a favorite of mine
😂
Lol
My dad can speak German so he’s helping me with pronunciation. He laughed when I told him what this song was about before he read it!
모차르트 - [오랑캐꽃] 통절가곡
모차르트는 30여 곡의 가곡을 작곡
괴테의 시를 사용하여 줄거리의 각 장면을 극적으로 표현했다.
Thank you!!!
Ah if Mozart had lived longer! He would have written more lieder ( ehr... his actual outputs should be revaluated, thanks to Mondon!). I imagine a concert in 1820 , he and young Franz Schubert enchanting Viennese public during a concert.....A dream unfortunately
Recently, his earlier, previously undiscovered work was found in Leipzig
Veilchen - Bite Root , 🤔 *** like
lovely 💕
Describing how women can crush a boy’s spirit and destroy him before he has a chance to be a man, without her or perhaps even he knowing.
I highly doubt that this is the topic of the song
@@Marie-cq2cy google it, I’m not your teacher lol. It’s the male counterpart to rosebud. They are both beautiful moral lessons on the consequences of a lack of empathy in romance.
@@Marie-cq2cy Google it, I’m not your teacher, it is the masculine counterpart Heidenröslein. Both tell from the perspectives of men or women the value of empathy in romance.
@@Marie-cq2cy google it, I’m not your teacher, both this and Heidenröslein tell from the masculine or feminine perspectives the dangers of not having empathy in romance.
@@Marie-cq2cyDo your own research, I’m not your teacher. But this and its counterpart Heidenröslein are poems which tell from the masculine or feminine perspective the value of empathy in romance.
Kinda like the GIrl from Ipanema --he smiles, but she doesn't see. but more romantic, more heart, ein herzig's Veilchen.
모차르트의 가곡 '오랑캐꽃' 괴테의 시 사용
Aruki Murakami....
sumire
sputnik sweetheart!!
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ist nicht meins