Augustin Hadelich on Mozart's Violin Concerto No. 5
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 ก.ย. 2024
- Augustin Hadelich performs Mozart's Violin Concerto No. 5 May 28-30 on a program including Brahms's Fourth Symphony and J. Strauss II's "Die Fledermaus" Overture. Manfred Honeck conducts. Avery Fisher Hall at Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts
For more information visit bit.ly/brahmsmo...
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My fav violinist
Me too✨
Mozart and Hadelich. A wonderful combination for the ages!
I always find you at many (if not all) Hadelich’s videos 😱😱😱
I didn’t say it with hate, because I’m quite obsessed with him too, and just happy to find there is another person who watch each and every videos of his ♥️
He’s an fantastic violinist with such a distinctive sound! A true master for the 21st Century.
Love him!
excelente maestro.
I mean... nobody sounds this good in a room. And playing Mozart no less. I wish you kept going!!! Maaaaybe add to this short presentation the wave of sound that the violins provide as a background in the Adagio, as a backdrop for the introduction of the theme? I'm a biased (beginner) orchestra musician, but I find that breathtakingly beautiful.
I love videos like this! We always learn something new, or at least pay attention to a detail we had missed. More!🌻🌞🎉
The beginning of the solo of the first movement is just like Joseph Bologne's concerto in a major op 5/2 no 2
🙏
👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻
WATCH: Augustin Hadelich on Mozart's Violin Concerto No. 5 th-cam.com/video/jjfnAkSDsOc/w-d-xo.html
The link doesn't work ...where could we listen this performance?
If Hilary Hahn and August Hadelich have a kid...
OMG
Yes, yes, however - there are hundreds of miles - if not thousands - between this concerto and Beethoven's. Beethoven's is probably the first "modern" concerto; much different from Viotti's and Rode's concertos, which were still rather classical and graceful. Then came Mendelsohn and Wieniawski and Vieuxtemps. They were still very tender and nice though more Romantic. Then came Tchaikovsky which - compared to these - was absolutely wild and unfettered. Since 1960, we have had nothing but trash - pieces which are either very superficial or brutal and totally devoid of meaning. We have the tools, we just need the inspiration.
I would put the date at 1975 not 1960 considering Shostakovitch who was legendary
@@samuelallan7452 Yes....
I think Ligeti’s violin concerto is more interesting and thoughtful than any of Mozart’s!