Jean Muller | Mozart: Piano Sonata in D major, KV 284 "Dürnitz" | 1st mov. Allegro
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 ก.พ. 2025
- Jean Muller, piano - www.pianistjm.com
W. A. Mozart: Piano Sonata in D major, KV 284 "Dürnitz", 1st movement - Allegro
recorded live in Marnach (L) in April 2015
Video Recording: Adrien Jung
Audio Recording: Adrien Jung
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Wow! That was excellent! Especially the development's minor section with hand crossings, stunning!
Quelle interprétation magistrale merci
That sure it the best performance of this piece I ever heard :)
This is an absolutely stunning performance of this piece. Brilliant in every way.
BEAUTIFUL
Thank you!
Thank you. it sparks all the way through.
Wonderful~😊
Very nice, and frankly I haven't a clue what "lourak613" is on about (see below). I don't think he knows the difference between a dotted note and a donkey. You put him in his place most politely! Thanks for posting.
Same. It’s kinda rude
0:58. The second notes for measures 34 and 35 are staccatos correct? But if it’s your own twist, I would say that would be ok. I hope this might help to make your sonata sound even more beautiful than it already sounds. Keep it up! 👍
Muller Mozart c'est formidable
Well done! Bravo!
Magnifique!
thanks so much for this.
Sublime
3:00
너무 잘친다..
😎
Wow!
Why does everyone ignore the shift between piano and forte in bars 4-7?
It is important to consider stylistical matters. The difference of forte and piano doesn’t mean the same thing in Mozart than in Beethoven for instance. In this case I believe it’s mainly a matter of emotional emphasis on the forte rather than a violent dynamic contrast.
0:29
Vayy
yyyyyyaaaaaaaaayyyyyyyy
good good good
lolololol0lolol0l0l0l0ll0lllllll
lolololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololol
I'm afraid those sudden (and arbitrary) rhythmic pauses, just don't come off well. Why not just leave it alone? Nothing wrong with a slight tapering off of a phrase here and there, but these sound quite affected and only disrupt the flow and cause a serious loss of developmental tension. On a side note - you need to observe the double dotted rhythm in a few places, which is very important to the character of the piece. Frankly, even the top pros often miss those. Their not so easy to execute. Just an opinion...
lourak613 I am not aware of any arbitrary rhythmic pauses, I do like to stick with the text very closely. Maybe you have a different interpretatory style in mind. The same goes for the double dotted notes. I guess we just have a different taste in realizing details. All the best!
Thanks for replying to my comment! Well - with your permission, I'll put the rhythmic pause issue aside for now - perhaps we can revisit that later. As for the dotted rhythm - well - I can't let you off the hook on that. If Mozart were to not put that dot in, and you just decided to delay a bit so those 32nd. notes will sound a bit snappy - there, you can use the "interpretation" defense. (By the way - I mistakenly referred to a double dot in my previous comment - sorry for that mistake). But being there, and not being that easy to execute - well, I think it's clearly a requirement that we respect that musical detail. Mozart, no doubt, would agree with that. Aside from all this - I did enjoy your beautiful performance. But where is the rest of the sonata?
lourak613 Thank you for the clarification. I am convinced that Mozart’s music should always be played with operatic and singing style in mind. The 32nd notes would sound a bit mechanical if executed exactly in mathematical fashion, and would have no singing quality. As notation precision evolved later composers might have notated this differently, it is however the performer’s duty to know and respect the traditions of the style. It is well accepted to play those notes a little broader than 32nd notes, which is probably why you refer to quite a few top performers doing them in a similar style. As for the rest of the sonata: I am currently releasing all Mozart piano sonatas with the German label Hänssler Classic, you can find this sonata on Vol. 2.
@@JeanMuller Allright then - I guess we'll leave it there for now. Thanks for the interesting exchange! And I'm wishing you much success with your upcoming releases. All the best!!
lourak613 Thank you, always a pleasure to talk about music!