I've been a violinist in the Venezuela Symphony Orchestra for 42 years and I consider Mr. Ricardo Morales one of the great soloist artists that have played in its 83 years of history. Bravo!!!
Beautiful. I know this as the music from the BBC Radio Agatha Christie series with June Whitfield as Miss Marple - sorry it's that shallow - but this music captures everything that is wonderful about the stories and is played magnificently by Mr Morales. I echo the comment below, Bravo indeed!
Nice playing. The clarinet would appear to be an A clarinet with extended length and keys to give it an extended lower range in order to play the concerto as originally conceived by Mozart.
@@connorwinterspianotutorial9253 is correct. Nice guess, too, Charles. I'm a clarinet player and have played this Concerto. And with respect as it was one of the last pieces Mozart wrote... Ever! This Bassett clarinet is tuned to the A and is mostly used below the clarinet's normal range in the second movement.
What's the hurry ? Why do they play so fast. These guys are showing off. Mozart surely didn't write it like that. The ego of some soloists makes them forget the MUSIC. Slow down ...and enjoy the notes.
I've been a violinist in the Venezuela Symphony Orchestra for 42 years and I consider Mr. Ricardo Morales one of the great soloist artists that have played in its 83 years of history. Bravo!!!
This Ricardo Morales is superb. Philadelphia is lucky to have him.
Ricardo Morales is a great musician and clarinetist!
@Fallon814 That is a Basset Clarinet. It's usually pitched in A, and it is built so that the lower range is extended.
This is the Venezuela Symphony Orchestra. The Conductor is Jaime Morales-Matos, Ricardo's (soloist) brother. July 13, 2006.
Beautiful. I know this as the music from the BBC Radio Agatha Christie series with June Whitfield as Miss Marple - sorry it's that shallow - but this music captures everything that is wonderful about the stories and is played magnificently by Mr Morales. I echo the comment below, Bravo indeed!
Where's the first movement? It was there a few months ago, and Ricardo is so fantastic to listen to. Hopefully it comes back to TH-cam soon! :)
th-cam.com/video/67upUuEwqSg/w-d-xo.html
there's a full video on youtube
Nice playing. The clarinet would appear to be an A clarinet with extended length and keys to give it an extended lower range in order to play the concerto as originally conceived by Mozart.
I believe it is an basset clarinet which can go down to the low written C.
@@connorwinterspianotutorial9253 is correct. Nice guess, too, Charles. I'm a clarinet player and have played this Concerto. And with respect as it was one of the last pieces Mozart wrote... Ever! This Bassett clarinet is tuned to the A and is mostly used below the clarinet's normal range in the second movement.
The orchestra theme at 1:15 sounds very familiar.
Is it in other Mozart? Where?
Mozart probably plagiarized himself
Wow the clapping lasts 1/4 of the movement's length.
Que Orquesta es?
es un backun Bassetto in A?
It's a Selmer Recital that was specially modified with a basset extension, with a Backun barrel and bell.
Que mala educacion que no das credito a la orquesta ni el director. Pero si tocaste bien, todo tocaron bien.
ok.....
All he does is play other people's music, he should do his best to come up with his on own.
He is a great player, but he still can't come up with his own piece of music.
What's the hurry ? Why do they play so fast. These guys are showing off. Mozart surely didn't write it like that. The ego of some soloists makes them forget the MUSIC. Slow down ...and enjoy the notes.
This is a very standard tempo for the Mozart. Many of his concertos go much faster than this...I really don't know what you're on about.
Yeah I clocked this at about 80bpm, that’s a very standard tempo for the third movement.
Fast??? This is average, I've heard way faster and rarely heard slower. Plus he played it beautifully