Mozart / Serenade for 13 Winds in B-flat major, K. 361 "Gran Partita" (Mackerras)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 พ.ค. 2024
- Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791)
Serenade No. 10 for 13 Winds in B-flat major, K 361/370a "Gran Partita" (1781-82)
00:00 - Largo. Allegro molto
09:14 - Menuetto - Trio I - Trio II
19:31 - Adagio
25:02 - Menuetto. Allegretto - Trio I - Trio II
30:24 - Romanze. Adagio - Allegretto - Adagio
37:45 - Thema mit Variationen
47:18 - Rondo. Allegro molto
List of Performers:
Oboe - Stephen Taylor (principal) & Melanie Field
Clarinet - William Blount (principal) & Daniel Olsen
Bassett Horn - Gary Koch (principal) & Mitchell Weiss
Horn - Stewart Rose (principal), Scott Temple, William Purvis, and Russell Rizner
Bassoon - Dennis Godburn (principal) & Marc Goldberg
String Bass - John Feeney
Performed by members of the Orchestra of St. Luke's under the direction of Sir Charles Mackerras. Recorded by Telarc in 1994.
"The Serenade in B-flat major for 13 wind-instruments, K. 361, is far from an arrangement. Mozart had begun it in Munich at the beginning of 1781, at the time of the performance of Idomeneo, and completed it in Vienna, at the time of his most strenuous efforts to escape from the bonds of Salzburg. In composing it he probably had in mind the excellent wind-players of Munich, as well as the intention of once more trying to insinuate himself into the favor of Carl Theodor by means of an extraordinary piece. We have no evidence that the 13 players ever actually came together in Vienna; there exists an arrangement of this work for the four customary pairs of winds (K. Anh. 182), which may very well have been Mozart's own idea. The contra-bassoon is not named in the autograph: Mozart calls for a double bass. But this in no way contradicts the 'open-air' character of the extraordinary work, which, in any case, rises above any question of purpose into ideal regions. Whether the title Gran Partita, which perhaps hints at performance in the open, was affixed by Mozart himself, is uncertain-the authenticity of the handwriting of this title in the autograph is doubtful.
"The fascination of the work emanates from its sheer sound. There is a continuous alternation between tutti and soli, in which the part of the soli is usually allotted to the two clarinets; a constant reveling in new combinations: a quartet of clarinets and basset horns, a sextet of oboes, basset horns, and bassoons over the supporting double bass; oboe, basset horn, and bassoon in unison, with accompaniment-a mixture of timbres and transparent clarity at the same time; an 'overlapping' of all the tone-colors, especially in the development section of the first movement. No instrument is treated in true concertante fashion, but each one can, and strives to, distinguish itself; and just as in a buffo finale by Mozart each person is true to his own character, so each instrument here is true to its own character-the oboe to its aptness for cantabile melodies, the bassoon likewise and also, in chattering triplets, to its comic properties. The two pairs of horns furnish the basic tone-color; but the fact that Mozart uses only the first pair in the first slow movement, a Notturno, is an indication of his supreme taste and skill: this is a scene from Romeo under starry skies, a scene in which longing, grief, and love are wrung like a distillation from the beating hearts of the lovers. The counterpart to this lyricism is found in a 'Romance' whose sentimentality is carried towards the point of absurdity by means of an oddly burlesque Allegretto, an 'alternativo.' A third slow movement, an Andantino with variations, has an episodic effect, each variation, however, offering new evidence of mastery. The same is true of the two Minuets, the second Trio of the one being in G minor, and the first Trio of the other in B-flat minor, and all the sections differing in character. A somewhat noisy Rondo forms the conclusion; one might call it a Rondo alla turca, for the theme of which Mozart seems to have recalled the Finale of his youthful four-hand clavier sonata. The Theme and Variations are taken from the Mannheim Flute Quartet K. Anh. 171-if this movement is authentic. But it probably is; very possibly, after the exertion and outpouring of invention of the first five movements, Mozart was willing to permit himself a little relaxation." - Alfred Einstein
Painting: Gesellschaft in den Gärten der Villa d'Este, Johann Wilhelm Baur - เพลง
19:30 Omg I wanna hug him for making such wonderful music, that lasts for centuries! ❤ he is my favourite composer!
As much as I admire the man for his musical genius, I would advise against hugging him. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_of_Wolfgang_Amadeus_Mozart
Thank you
@@frankl1175 Mozart was poisoned to death in a ritual murder that took place over at last one year. His death was calculated and he knew it. He realized he was writing the requiem for himself.
@@frankl1175 , you would never have hugged him because he died of an acute bacterial infection that could easily be treated today?
I was listening to this while studying for over two years ... when i finally finished i bought a ticket to rome and went to see the villa d'este for myself.
There, below the steps up to the stately house i listened to it again and felt the weight and burden of my student years lift up and fly away on notes of pure delight.
Danke Wolferl!
I love stories like yours, covering a wide range of interconnected experiences. I was a student in Rome in Notre Dame's Architecture Program. I remember the first time I walked into the Piazza San Pietro to see the Basilica I had the soundtrack of "Shoes of the Fisherman" by Alex North playing in my head.
th-cam.com/video/2tiYTywooeQ/w-d-xo.html
Mozart’s music quenches the dryness of the soul, and is an exilir to purify the soul
If only Mozart had lived as long as Telemann❗
I agree. His foes, of which Mozart had many and he knew it, killed him off ritualistically and really made him suffer before the final death knell got him just after midnight on December 5, 1791.
@@godisreality7014
Thankyou
Wonderful comment
From
A corner of shining Tokyo, which Is full of delicious foods of🇯🇵🍤🍚🍙🥘🥧🥟🍡🍥🍜🍜🍣🍣🍱🍱🍢🍢🎌
@@shin-i-chikozima Thank you for accepting the truth.
@@godisreality7014
Good luck
See you again
Tokyo Is very hot and humid
@@shin-i-chikozima It was hot and humid here also - today is better. It is all engineered, oxygen depletion. No one can breathe.
Didn’t expect to feel this way but, the clicking of the keys on the instruments actually makes it even better. I feel like I’m there
You know, it's funny, the first time I noticed clicking winds was on this recording of Daphnis and Chloe. That's a piece, if any, where you want to be swept away from the practical nature of the creation of music and see the fantasy. Yet still, those clicking keys were always something I enjoyed about that recording. Great observation!
I don't hear the key clicks, I just hear the music itself.
How anyone can down vote this celestial music is beyond me. This is the music angels play while on holiday in the divine regions.
Rightly said - Only tone deaf idiots will vote it down!
Mozart had and still has a great number of envious detractors.
1) Largo: 0:00
2) Menuetto: 09:14
3) Adagio: 19:31
4) Menuetto Allegretto: 25:03
5) Romanze: 30:25
6) Thema mit Variationen: 37:46
7) Rondo: 47:20
Lucy Farrimond thank you
Lucy Farrimond Thank you!
TY
10q
Lucy Farrimond,
Félicitations pour votre vocation.
J'adorerais entendre ça.
J'imagine quelle belle voix tu as!!!
As a Beethoven's lover and follower of his art for a lifetime, I have to recognize that this is the greatest work for woodwinds assembly of the history, and one of the greatest works ever conceived by a human mind.
A truly gift to mankind by Herr Mozart.
You are right, Beethoven's music is amazing too, he and Mozart are my favourite composers ❤
I rank them Mozart, Bach, Beethoven, always in that order, but no 4 is sometimes Handel, sometimes, Verdi, Wagner, Schubert etc.....
@@dubbelhenke854 I agree with your ordering. And just cannot shake the feeling that there is a gap between Mozart and the rest. When will we have another Mozart? Will it be in our lifetimes?
@@agritrend4812 No the only thing we will have is a lot of brainwashed, stupid and uncultured Smartphone Zombies.
@@dubbelhenke854 Do not worry too much! Some of us use our smart-phones to play Mozart to our three year olds!!!
The greatness and wonderfulness of Mozart ’s music is off the charts
Definitely a ‘desert island ‘ piece. I’ve performed this twice. One of the most breathtaking performances of my life!!
Ive played this on contrabassoon, twice. This is by far the hardest movement. It was clearly written for a string bass. There is NOWHERE to take a breath. But, goosebumps every time Ive played it and hear it.
Can you share some video/album recording of that version? I would like to hear how contrabasoon works in the piece, but it is hard find really. It is always a bass
KV 46 I believe is what you are looking for @xura that @carlos was referring to. Although only one recording of this *seemingly* exists, it is proof that the whole serenade was once a string quintet. So yes you are right, and you are welcome 🤗💕
Each era in classical music provides a unique perspective on the world and human emotions. Exploring and understanding the history of classical music offers insights into the culture and mindset of that period.
What an absolutely stunning performance of this. His balance and handling of articulation is energetic and at the same time elegant. Something else.
While Beethoven created his music, Mozart's "is so pure that it seem to have been ever-present in the universe, waiting to be discovered by the master."
*Albert Einstein*
I automatically lost my respect for that man. Who’s to say that my music was not ever-present?
@@amerrylittlemonarch Haha hello beethoven
Sure, your music is wonderful, but Mozart's compositions are magical :)
@@jesusmanriquezsantana1590 My music is magical, as well. Take a look at my 32nd Sonata, the slow movements of any of my symphonies or sonatas, and the 5th Piano Concerto.
@@amerrylittlemonarch I love the third movement of your ninth symphony and the second movement of the pathétique sonata.
Mozart and Beethoven they met, really. 🎶
I have Sir Neville Marriner's conducting of the Gran Partita which is really wonderful. This performance with Sir Charles Mackerras is an equally wonderful and beautiful interpretation. Each instrument with its own special timbre of this recording is simply outstanding in this beautiful Mozart piece. Bravo to both Sirs.
Guess It Was Fate i realy don’t like Beethoven, take his mad face off from , Mozart subject here !
Thanks to works like this, I feel happy to be alive.
Thank you, herr Mozart.
Some say Mozart is a master of simplicity.
Others say Mozart is a master of complexity.
I say Mozart is a master.
:-)
Actually it was all composed by his wife (and previously his sister) but the patriarchy has covered this up. Also the fact that the Mozarts were Black Muslims.
@@robinpclarke congratulations 🎈🍾🎊🎉
Mozart es sólo Mozart....un genio que vino de otra dimensión y nos visitó y dejó joyas de arte para que nosotros los simples mortales, a más de 200 años de su muerte, disfrutemos simplemente...Saludos María.-
a slight correction: THE Master
The whole piece is bewitching, but the final Rondo is the definition of Joy. ❤️
The Menuetto - Trio I - Trio II at 09:14 reminds me of my dad. Although he wasn't there for much of my life growing up, and even now, he introduced me to classical music and for that I am eternally grateful. That part always brings back memories of the few times I spent with him. Together with the second movement of the Flute and Harp Concerto, I'm always almost moved to tears when i listen to them. Mozart is the best!
I love the scene in Amadeus where Salieri is describing the adagio.
That scene where Salieri refers to the Adagio is from the Clarinet Concert.
In the scene where he first sees Mozart, Salieri is reading the score to this adagio, when Wolfie snatches it away off of the music stand.
Me too
I know Right
it begins like a rusty old squeezebox and then soaring high above it an oboe which is taken over by a clarinet and turns it into a phrase of sweetest delight. Why don't they make movies like this anymore?
My favourite bits
16:12 to 16:29
and naturally: 19:31 to 20:33
50:10
Can't get enough of the Adagio, Largo and Menuetto
Il più grande genio musicale, Mozart rimarrà insuperabile.
This is considered the gold standard of woodwind serenades for all composers in all music periods.
Thank you TH-cam for bringing beautiful music to us.
Mozart...
Rest In Peace.
Your Music;
Eternal ! ! !
La musique de Mozart et sa poésie se font comme l'amour se fait ; un échange de sang, une étreinte totale sans aucune précaution, sans aucune protection. Le grand saut à chaque fois !!🤗
Thanks for this amusing description of French sex, of overwhelming emotion blinding the pre-frontal cortex, very romantic in a fictional, make-believe way.
The reality is more pedestrian. Sex is not a "grand saut a chaque fois" (a big jump each time). Sex is done primarily because it feels good, as a very down-to-earth, fundamentally natural, device of evolution to make sure that somehow the species continues.
Hopefully there is no "echange de sang" (exchange of blood) as it would mean that one of the partners is seriously sick and bleeding. The "etreinte totale" (total embrace) is a wonderful exaggeration that perhaps teenagers still experience the first time. "Sans aucune precaution, ou protection" (Without any precaution or protection) is valid only for very foolish young people totally unaware of what's going on in the world. And nowadays they're not easily found, not in our Western world, and our modern times. This kind of description in no way applies to Mozart or his music, where emotional power is always intimately linked to high-level technical skill and inherent, self-sure control.
In short, this kind of characterization of Mozart's poetic spontaneity "c'est de la litterature, pour faire des phrases pour faire impression mais qui n'apprennent rien a personne". (This is pure fiction-writing, to make sentences apparently impressive, but that do not provide any info). Let's be frank: this kind of comment is pure old-fashioned pretentious French hogwash, perhaps linked to the French, Catholic-derived, fantasy of "le grand amour" (the all overwhelming love that transcends ordinary living).
Absolutely spellbinding. Only Mozart could have composed this!
asi como la novena de Beethoven la pudo escribir solamente Beethoven esta partitura la pudo escribir solo Mozart
Equally remarkable, for the same reasons, is his Wind Serenade in C Minor, K 388.
Mozart, sinónimo de música del Paraíso!
@@rubenfeighelstein9218 Only Mozart? Bach composed in Mozart style befor Mozart's birth... The Beethoven's quartets are without paralells.. Mozart composed well... ecco. lo gho ditto! (Venetian)
No
#TowerOfBabelRecords
One of my favorites
If I recall: Mozart and friends in Mannheim were getting the piece ready to play, and the bass player couldn't show up, flu or something, so they got the [court] bassoonist and Mozart wrote him out a part.
...so Serenade for 12 winds plus Bass became Serenade for 13 Winds.
@@comic4relief That's the explanation ! But was it really in Mannheim ? The famous Mannheim orchestra had moved to Munich in 1779.
the contrabasson is the instrument of choice, for me..
'it looked nothing on the page. Bassoons, basset horns. like a rusty squeeze box...' (Amadeus - 1985)
great scene
too many notes.
One of the most beautifull songs in music history, Mozat was in a vibe of his own
Mozart was an Angel of the real God.
Mozart was a flesh and blood human being. No silly superstitions are required to appreciate his genius.
Obrigada por ter existido, Mozart...
Deux minutes de bonheur entre 16:12 et 18:12 avant l'extraordinaire adagio commençant à 19:30.
Quel génie ce Mozart...
Reminds me to Vivaldi at his RV 156
This is the voice of god,as Sallieri express it
Love this
/Fredrik
Amadeus brought me here
The Adagio section is ... transporting. Music of such glassy transparency one feels one is peering into heaven.
Marc DeFrancis
Just had to wax poetic eh?
Marc DeFrancis : that’s actually a good definition of any Mozart work...
This is a truly one of Mozart's Masterpieces!!
Requiem?
DON GIOVANNI, MASS IN C MINOR, PIANO CONCERTOS 20 & 24, QUARTETS & QUINTETS FOR STRINGS, ETC.
Jupiter?
@@jesusmanriquezsantana1590 Pariser? Haffner? Linz?
Mozart. The best composer throughout the ages. By far.
I agree. Bach did a lot of good things, Beethoven a few great symphonies and concertos, but WAM! 200 hours of great music.
@@thom6746 240* :)
@@thom6746 nah it's dumb to think like that
@@wlrlel This being social media, of course it's "dumb" to think like me, and not dumb to think like you. And this being social media, I'll take that comment with all the seriousness it deserves.
I thoroughly disagree. Beethoven was greater.
💯💝🎉🎉 18.30
Děkuji za krásný den s vámi přeji vám hezké svátky
Věra
A single note unwavering!
Third movemennt of this is amazing. It is simply one of the best pieces music of all time.
THIRD? ROMANCE IS BEST BEAUTIFUL. AND SIX MOVEMENT..............WONDERFUL....
This is exquisite! First heard it on the radio, Charles MacKerras conducting, and had to buy the same recording. I used to go down from the mountains after a day's skiing listening to Sir James Galway's interpretation of Mozart's fute concerto..Himmlich!
the trio after 16:11 is simply divine, thank you for this great recording
So sublime, this is unreal, celestial.
escuché esta serenata por primera vez en 1983, en un homenaje a Mozart que organizaron varias orquestas de Caracas, varios musicos de la actual orquesta sinfónica municipal de caracas la tocaron y me enamoré del adaggio, compré el disco y ya no recuerdo cuantas veces la he escuchado. El dialogo entre los instrumentos inisinúa el amor en todas sus manifestaciones: parental, de pareja, entre amigos, amor por la naturaleza y el universo. gracias Mozart
Dilfredo Ruiz I
When one hears such sounds, what can one say, but.... Mozart.
lol
lol, the irony in that joke!
Music for the soul!
I wish more of the great masters wrote music for wind bands!
Wonderful and soothing to listen too. As a person who suffers from tinnitus l cannot describe in words how this helps with calming 'the noise' down, and give me relief, if only for those few precious minutes.
Most comments mentioned this from 'Amadeus'. This music was also used in the dinner scene in an even older movie 'Soylent Green'.
Whomever posted this, two simple words.
THANK YOU.
@Robert McQueen "Soylent Green Is People!"
@@roberthill799. Shsss, that's the secret. Thanks for replying.
Another good piece by Mozart. He was a good composer who accomplished so much.
Marty. Monforte : you are a master of understatement...
music -- nothing more, nothing less; you don't need words, it's one of the perfect definitions of "music" by Mozart
I love mozarts music
ESTA SERENATA, É UMA DAS MAIS PRODIGIOSAS OBRAS DO SUPER GÊNIO DE SALZBURGO. COMO SEMPRE SE NOTA EM SUAS MÚSICAS SEJA PARA PIANO, DE CÂMARA, SINFONIAS, PEÇAS SACRAS OU ÓPERAS E ETC. SÃO RIQUÍSSIMAS EM MELODIA, HARMONIA, CONTRAPONTO E RITMO. MOZART É ÚNICO ENTRE OS ÚNICOS ANTES E DEPOIS DÊLE.
Rondo at the end is just mind blowing! Love it! So different that anything else at the time. he went out side the box AGAIN
Great rendition ! This familiar music has now been recorded many times, but seldom as effectively as it is here. Sir Charles Mackerras is a superb Mozartean, and this performance just brims with life. The rhythms are crisp and clearcut, the phrasing loving, and the balances consistently superb. Telarc's recording, with its lifelike presence, is another positive factor
He was also principal oboe of the Sydney Symphony Orchestra, having learned from the great Evelyn Rothwell who has had a profound influence on thousands of oboists since she wrote her wonderful tutorials. It helps explain Mackerras's wonderful lyricism.
Achingly beautiful ❤️
I have played classical music all my life, but my loss, never this piece. One of my bucket list that probably will never materialize.
This music is brilliant, inspired and breathtaking. This piece identifies him as a Master.
Mozart was so good at writing for wind instruments
So wonderful!! Love it!! Thank you!!
beautiful I cannot get this out of my head! particularly the opening clarinet
We people with our digital technology could not hold a candle to the creative and constructive abilities of the men who precede us.
all purity has been alchemically degraded.
thank you so much for uploading this! one of the most beautiful pieces I know
When one hears such sounds, what can one say but...there are never enough notes.
I was there for gran partita lande theater 26/01/2006 SALZBURG, we went out for bell 🛎memory I think 20:08 ! Amazing Magic ❤️
50:20
"Thaat ... was Mozart ... That giggling dirty minded creature I had just seen.. Crawling on the floor!"
"Amadeus" - Salieri describes Mozart!
If Mozart was here today he would get cancelled so quickly
@@ninja0x0thegreat First and foremost because he was an upright man and a Christian.
I love the adagio part so much😍😍
Who is the recording genius (the orchestra, yes. the maestro of course) but the sound engineers deserve some kind of medal
I completely agree. I tend to like recordings that are lightly engineered. That is one of several reasons why a majority of recordings I have bought are of live, public performances. (I generally prefer to go to a concert than listen to a recording.) I don't know the history of this recording in that respect. I can tell there's some engineering going on; but it's so subtle and so well balanced that it has the kind of sonority that can pass for a live performance in a fairly resonant hall. As you say - medal-deserving!
El tercer movimiento, el adagio, es precioso. Aparece en la película Amadeus dirigido por el personaje de Mozart.
absolutely beautiful thank you for the upload
Rondo his top 3-5 sections of any work i think. Does anyone love Mozart's wind pieces as much as I do!? Can't find anything else like it.
This is definitely the best version I found on TH-cam!
Lovely, beyond words, beyond praise.
Beautiful performance! ! Thanks for sharing!
Absolutely love the sixth movement!
Mozart lives.
Klaus Toth ...absolutely
A beautiful rendition. A lot of listeners may not know this, but Sir Charles was a fine oboist in his young days, indeed was Principal Oboe in the Sydney Symphony for a while.
Great performance of this wonderful piece.
Adagio ooomy god !!!! Sooo great make me feel into the clouds lol
Something oddly refreshing about this work - the timbres, the colours - and I have vastly more to say on this work which will have to keep
My favorite! 19:30 to 25:00 in particular.
Mine too
Beautiful!
Many thanks,
I hope other listeners will also appreciate seeing the names of the artists as well.
I performed with a number of them, and almost wrote in my last message, "I'll bet $1000 that could be nobody else but Steve Taylor on oboe."
Obra maestra de Wolfgang. Gran lectura de Sir Charles.
His music completes me. I miss playing it.
Never mind the unreachable quality of the music. Canon, Sony, Panasonic, Leica et al, are still to come up with a camera able to take a picture with the luminous quality of that painting.
And here we are in the 21st century so inanely confident of our achievements.
I agree. Electricity is the downfall of mankind.
eternal Mozart, true perfection
No it is not perfection: This is Mozart hard at work to make the woodwind do what he wants them to. Strings are not a problem, because he and Haydn knew all about them. The tempered piano also not a problem - Bach had solved that. But the woodwind!!
That what he presented was somehow written by God? No, or God needed a lot of hard work and all the help he could get. There are lots of fragments for woodwind where he works with Anton Stadtler to see what the clarinette can actually do. His brother was specialised on the basset horn - which is more akin to the cello.
'Tis hard work giving the illusion of perfection
As close to perfection as we'll likely ever here in our lifetime or thereafter. That's the hallmark of Mozart's music. Balance, inventiveness and endless, effortless melodies. No other composer was so prolific. Doesn't sound like he struggled to create a masterpiece to me.
@@carsonphillips524 I agree Mozart was very much inspired and it flowed, but yes: it no doubt took INTENSE concentration. Supreme genius. An utterly amazing output.
@@lenhummel5614 Imagine they hadn´t killed Mozart at 35.
Wonderful melodic lines
Wish there were more uploads like this on YT! Thank you so much
Thanks so much for posting.
Magnifica gioia di vivere, senza strepiti, solo una sana, intima, contagiosa inclinazione al sorriso, alla soddisfazione creativa naturale, come un raggio di sole, il respiro di Dio, che ogni tanto suggerisce qua e la qualche spunto di ingegno supremo....
Very sweet and calm! As always, the music of mozart amazes me from time to time! I love Mozart! Very! :))))
LOVE THE LAST MOVEMENT! very melodic!
See also 'Salieri describing the music of Mozart' in side panel. One of the most moving moments in all cinema....
Too many notes.
bowing to great music- for the peak of cinema, see Sansho the Bailiff
Yes, the playlist for that film is just spectacular.
What a wonderful music! "13 Winds" is very very beatiful expression. @"Mozart / Serenade for 13 Winds in B-flat major, K. 361 'Gran Partita' (Mackerras)"
Rovereto ha avuto il privilegio di ospitare questo genio musicale
The best things in life take
Time to acknowledge
And appreciate...such as
Mozart.
Thank you very much for posting this
Fantástico performance.
Fantastic ! Can't wait to hear it 'live' in Clifton Festival, Bristol.