Wonderful! Playful and witty and with intelligent phrasing and excellent rapport between violinist and violist this is one of the best performances I've ever heard!
I'm glad I caught this early. Can someone give a timestamp for when the melody is played and ends? Or maybe several timestamps that depict the melody in different "forms"? I can't hear it unless I am not realizing that I am. There are certain points when I think the same concept is being repeated which I assume is the melody, maybe there are too many what I would call flourishes, being simple minded of course, that deafen me to the melody. The reason being is I'm trying to develop my ear. A person might think Get a teacher but it doesn't really work that way when you just want one example. I've listened to Beethoven Moonlight Sonata many times and I'm certain that I figured out how the 3 movements are a play on the melody. The first time I heard the second movement, it seemed to be a completely different idea but now I'm certain it is a play on the same idea or melody. I started with simpler music like Jimi Hendrix Voodoo Child and Voodoo Chile, 2 movements of the same piece and slowly made the connection between the different tempos and even how the guitar solos maintained the rhythm so I think I have an ear for music but pieces like this by Mozart just don't land clearly. I recognize key changes, perhaps the obvious ones. I could assume when there is a key change there must be a play on the melody but I'm just guessing. Anyways, come what may, here is a comment for the ol' algo'. That's Old Algorithm.
Oof, it would be a lot of work. Maybe later. You are doing the right thing by breaking it down. But you could do it like people learn to play music and start with easier pieces. Have you considered listening to the Suzuki or conservatory method books/list of graded pieces on repeat?
The Viola and Violin playing was superb. However, i'm not a fan of using Churches as concert halls. This seems to be a "European Thing" to do. It is actually disrespectful.
I also find the viola and violin playing superb. What if some of the folks attending are positively influenced by the sacred space of the church? Isn't it possible that some decide to attend? Perhaps these are reasons churches open their doors to having concerts.
Wonderful! Playful and witty and with intelligent phrasing and excellent rapport between violinist and violist this is one of the best performances I've ever heard!
Моцарт- бесподобнейший композитор красивой музыки.
Both the playing and the acoustic are wonderful! Bravo!
Wow, how wonderful - I particularly like the viola playing, but both are superb.
Gorgeous....BRAVI ad ENTRAMI from Acapulco!
Mozart loved to juxtapose the bright clear violin against the alto and somber viola
He also loved playing the viola himself and had great appreciation for its potential and his composing drew on that, I believe.
I love this interpretation!
Is there no limit to Mozart's lively genius? What a find.
No!
Thank you for not playing too fast so you can’t hear the music! Excellent 😊
Superb piece and infectious interpretation
너무 좋아요!!!^^
Thanks so much for posting.
Très belle entente entre ces deux violonistes talentueux !❤❤❤❤
Прекрасно💕!
Eccezionale!
Quelle opportunité que la défaillance de Michael Haydn pour nous permettre de pouvoir écouter ce chef-d'œuvre !
I'm sure that Michael Haydn would have loved to have passed off this masterpiece (along with K.424) as his own composition!
😮❤❤❤
I'm glad I caught this early. Can someone give a timestamp for when the melody is played and ends? Or maybe several timestamps that depict the melody in different "forms"? I can't hear it unless I am not realizing that I am. There are certain points when I think the same concept is being repeated which I assume is the melody, maybe there are too many what I would call flourishes, being simple minded of course, that deafen me to the melody. The reason being is I'm trying to develop my ear. A person might think Get a teacher but it doesn't really work that way when you just want one example.
I've listened to Beethoven Moonlight Sonata many times and I'm certain that I figured out how the 3 movements are a play on the melody. The first time I heard the second movement, it seemed to be a completely different idea but now I'm certain it is a play on the same idea or melody.
I started with simpler music like Jimi Hendrix Voodoo Child and Voodoo Chile, 2 movements of the same piece and slowly made the connection between the different tempos and even how the guitar solos maintained the rhythm so I think I have an ear for music but pieces like this by Mozart just don't land clearly. I recognize key changes, perhaps the obvious ones. I could assume when there is a key change there must be a play on the melody but I'm just guessing.
Anyways, come what may, here is a comment for the ol' algo'.
That's Old Algorithm.
Oof, it would be a lot of work. Maybe later. You are doing the right thing by breaking it down. But you could do it like people learn to play music and start with easier pieces. Have you considered listening to the Suzuki or conservatory method books/list of graded pieces on repeat?
I Prefer Isabelle Faust for Mozart..the Viola player is really good 👏
The Viola and Violin playing was superb. However, i'm not a fan of using Churches as concert halls. This seems to be a "European Thing" to do. It is actually disrespectful.
Beautiful music is disrespectful?
Lol Americans are such religious fanatics. Salem is over
Ну если церковь не возражает... Да и Бог наверное с удовольствием слушает эту божественную музыку!😀
Watching their individual flares playing together...her Wisdom and passion and his Talent...I'm just glad to hear it. I miss playing.🙏
I also find the viola and violin playing superb. What if some of the folks attending are positively influenced by the sacred space of the church? Isn't it possible that some decide to attend? Perhaps these are reasons churches open their doors to having concerts.