Mozart K. 545 Piano Sonata, No. 16 - 1st Mvt. (Marnie Laird, piano)

🔔Subscribe and click the bell to be notified of all videos! 🔔
SPOTIFY: bit.ly/3wMiyN6
APPLE MUSIC: bit.ly/4bX3Z9K
INSTAGRAM: / brooklynclassical
FACEBOOK: / brooklynclassical
TWITTER: / brooklynduo
Piano Sonata No. 16 in C Major, K. 545: I. Allegro by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, performed live on piano by Marnie Laird for Brooklyn Classical. Listen on SPOTIFY: bit.ly/3wMiyN6
❤️Please like, subscribe, and hit that bell ❤️
Here's another track from Marnie’s new solo album, Classical Piano Favorites, Vol. 2. It includes some of her favorite classical pieces by Bach, Mozart, Schumann, Brahms, Debussy, Satie, Joplin and Rimsky-Korsakov (the famous Flight of the Bumblebee!)…we’re sure you’ll find some of your favorites on there, too. The album is available now on all platforms - click here (bit.ly/3wMiyN6) to listen on Spotify and add it to your own playlists!
We’ll be posting lots more videos from this album in the coming weeks, so be sure to subscribe if you haven’t already. Thank you so much for your support! 🤗
SUBSCRIBE HERE: bit.ly/1M1oCye
LIKE us on Facebook: / brooklynclassical
Check out our CELLO and PIANO covers on our other channel, BROOKLYN DUO: bit.ly/1EGafR9
Brooklyn Duo is:
Marnie Laird, piano
Patrick Laird, cello
Marnie's Bio:
Canadian pianist Marnie Laird, praised as "…a technically immaculate, probing and authoritative protagonist" (The Miami Herald), enjoys an active career as a collaborative pianist, chamber musician, and soloist. Prior to founding Brooklyn Duo and Brooklyn Classical, Marnie spent three years as principal pianist of the New World Symphony in Miami under the direction of Michael Tilson Thomas. In high demand as a pianist in New York City, she worked with several opera companies, including the Gotham Chamber Opera, and was also on staff as a collaborative pianist at The Juilliard School after graduating. Recent performances have taken her to Weill Hall at Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center, and Merkin Hall.
Originally from Vancouver, BC, Marnie has been the recipient of numerous Canadian awards, including top prizes from the Canadian Music Competitions, Canadian Music Teachers' Association, and the BC Arts Council. Most notably she was awarded the Gold Medal for the highest mark in Canada on the A.R.C.T. piano performance exams. She made her solo orchestral debut at age 13 with the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra, and has participated in the Tanglewood, Music Academy of the West, Kneisel Hall, and Banff summer festivals.
Marnie received her Master’s degree in collaborative piano from The Juilliard School, where she was the recipient of a full scholarship as well as the Orchestral Piano Fellowship. She also has a Master’s in solo piano performance from The University of British Columbia. Her principal teachers include Lorraine Ambrose, Robin Wood, Jane Coop, Jonathan Feldman, and Margo Garrett.
#BrooklynClassical

[@BrooklynClassical]

Here's another track from Marnie’s new solo album, Classical Piano Favorites, Vol. 2. It includes some of her favorite classical pieces by Bach, Mozart, Schumann, Brahms, Debussy, Satie, Joplin and Rimsky-Korsakov (the famous Flight of the Bumblebee!)…we’re sure you’ll find some of your favorites on there, too. The album is available now on all platforms - click here (bit.ly/3wMiyN6) to listen on Spotify and add it to your own playlists!
We’ll be posting lots more videos from this album in the coming weeks, so be sure to subscribe if you haven’t already. Thank you so much for your support! 🤗

[@saturnking77]

Brilliant. I once taught English in Japan and some Japanese students randomly asked me if they could dress me up as Mozart for some school video production they were doing. They sat me down in front of a piano, I had a wig on and everything (still have the photo), and this was the piece I was supposed to pretend to play. To their astonishment, I actually played parts of it (not as good as this though), and they couldn't believe it. I have no idea why they chose this particular piece or what the film was going to be about, but I can say somewhere on tape I'm Mozart. 🤣

[@nathantilly3539]

Fantastic! I often sit and listen to pieces like this and close my eyes, I can just imagine being around back in the 1700 and 1800s, I imagine people hearing this for the first time, I often wonder what they thought and how it sounded back on instruments of the day. I can see people dancing in ballrooms. Magnifique!

[@meransputik]

🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗 heart becomes peaceful

[@LisaHarrison-bq8ns]

❤️perfection. Loved hearing and watching your playing. Beautiful.

[@jwestney2859]

Beauty! Drama! Mastery! ❤ !

[@ericmcdonald445]

Love it so much...will you grace us with the next two movements?

[@jamesfogarty5792]

Sublime

[@barbaradamato3528]

Extraordinary! 🙏

[@patcloss1700]

BRAVO👏👏👏

[@user-yn6on9nb6l]

Великолепно! Как же я люблю слушать и смотреть, как вы играете! Это просто божественно❤

[@jorgearaujo7291]

WOW!!!! 👏👏⚘️

[@NikosMiliotis]

Magnificent ❤

[@12JordiVentura]

So Nice! ❤

[@francisfos]

Wouahhhh génial !!!!!

[@pedromachado6571]

❤❤👏👏👏👏👏👏👏

[@johnnichols6434]

❤❤❤❤ you're awesome ❤❤❤❤

[@vanessafaranelli4778]

Perfect❤

[@stonesinmyblood27]

You’re incredible

[@lluisrafalessole-classical5068]

Beautiful music
Great like

[@ornellabreschi3598]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@user-rj1wj6vz5z]

😉nice

[@vladimirsergeevich9788]

❤

[@BigEightiesNewWave]

[@kolibr.20]

İt sounds more naturally than your other plays in past , ex. op9 no2
less bass 🖤🏅

[@yamaha-bq9ws]

Is it me, or the camera above is shaking due to bass of this steinway?