I'm so tired of things and lots of talks and talks... So I chose to listen to this music. Mozart music is so soft and peaceful that my empty soul is finding peace here. I love this beautiful Gran Partita. :)
Wunderschöne Aufführung dieser perfekt komponierten Serenade mit gut harmonisierten und perfekt entsprechenden Tönen aller Instrumente. Der intelligente und geniale britische Dirigent leitet das ausgezeichnete deutsche Kammerorchester im veränderlichen Tempo und mit perfekt kontrollierter Dynamik. Einfach faszinierend!
Can't resist the quote from "Amadeus": "On the page it looked nothing. The beginning simple, almost comic. Just a pulse - bassoons and basset horns - like a rusty squeezebox. Then suddenly - high above it - an oboe, a single note, hanging there unwavering, till a clarinet took over and sweetened it into a phrase of such delight! This was no composition by a performing monkey! This was a music I'd never heard. Filled with such longing, such unfulfillable longing, it had me trembling. It seemed to me that I was hearing a voice of God."
@@brianvanderspuy4514 Not gonna lie, I quote this in my head whenever i hear this music. Honestly it is just beautifully put. And so true. Sometimes movies like this talk about stuff they don't even understand. And it's gibberish. But the actor and the writer of this scene both understood and FELT the music
Mulțumesc! Nu există lucru pe care Mozart să nu fi putut sa- l facă în muzică. Ne- a lăsat o moștenire muzicală care strălucește și astăzi. O interpretare de excepție. Mulțumesc!
A wonderful performance, really sensitive interpretation but that's a given with Sir Colin Davis conducting. All the musicians have done a grand job. Fantastic acoustics also. Many thanks for this post.
@@petergorobets5894 Lol, good question. There isn't a single arpeggio in either of the oboe parts. He probably meant the broken scales. The ones that zig-zag downwards. I'm no oboist, but I imagine them to be pretty difficult for most instruments.
This is one of my favourite pieces of music by Mozart. I have a good CD version by the Oslo Wind Soloists. I remember it well where it crops up in the wonderful film Amadeus from 1984. I used to play a bit of saxophones by ear, but now concentrate on jazz piano by ear. I love the sound combinations of this wind serenade, and indeed the other Mozart wind serenades that I have heard. It is a remarkable work, one that you never tire of hearing. This is a great performance from 1991, thanks also for the extensive background information. I have a delightful book about Mozart and his pet starling who was a good mimic. When the starling eventually died, Mozart dedicated a piece of music to it.
Excelente Interpretación llena el corazón de nostalgia y de buenos recuerdos, eleva el espíritu hacia destinos insospechados..... Entra a lo profundo del alma y enriquece la Vida .... Gracias ....Un Abrazo
LIKE A RUSTY SQUEEZE BOX Hi all I have a question that's been driving me wild. In the movie Amadeus what is the piece of explosive music playing at the end of Serenede #10.... Hope someone knows and many thanks .... Jamie
Fair to quote Amadeus, but equally fair to note that it was grossly inaccurate. Poor Salieri was not only an innocent man rather than the sexually abusive fiend and attempted murderer the film painted him as (a tradition that goes back to Pushkin’s play), but apparently a kind and effective teacher, whose students also included Beethoven and Schubert, and a seriously underrated composer in his own right. He had a rocky relationship with Mozart at first - possibly due more to Mozart’s cocky, difficult and abrasive personality than his own - but they respected each other and became friends. The claims in the film don’t even pretend to be based on flimsy evidence, but are wholly made up. Though without the film he would probably also be less famous today.
I hope Mozart married Constanze in 1782, as if they married when your notes say they'd both be dead, and we wouldn't have this delightful music but some weird funeral dirge.
I'm so tired of things and lots of talks and talks... So I chose to listen to this music. Mozart music is so soft and peaceful that my empty soul is finding peace here. I love this beautiful Gran Partita. :)
Oh my goodness… the horn player on the right at 18:42 is quite handsome 😍
"Mozart è la musica". Ascoltando questa magnificienza non posso che confermare.
Wunderschöne Aufführung dieser perfekt komponierten Serenade mit gut harmonisierten und perfekt entsprechenden Tönen aller Instrumente. Der intelligente und geniale britische Dirigent leitet das ausgezeichnete deutsche Kammerorchester im veränderlichen Tempo und mit perfekt kontrollierter Dynamik. Einfach faszinierend!
Words cannot express this music. So majestically perfect!
Such a fantastic piece ... unparalleled composition for woodwinds, the genius of W. A. Mozart, is wonder and joy all wrapped together.
The Adagio (III.) is heavenly. Simply sublime. One of the peaks of Mozart's writing, hands down!
Can't resist the quote from "Amadeus": "On the page it looked nothing. The beginning simple, almost comic. Just a pulse - bassoons and basset horns - like a rusty squeezebox. Then suddenly - high above it - an oboe, a single note, hanging there unwavering, till a clarinet took over and sweetened it into a phrase of such delight! This was no composition by a performing monkey! This was a music I'd never heard. Filled with such longing, such unfulfillable longing, it had me trembling. It seemed to me that I was hearing a voice of God."
@@brianvanderspuy4514 Not gonna lie, I quote this in my head whenever i hear this music. Honestly it is just beautifully put. And so true. Sometimes movies like this talk about stuff they don't even understand. And it's gibberish. But the actor and the writer of this scene both understood and FELT the music
Mulțumesc! Nu există lucru pe care Mozart să nu fi putut sa- l facă în muzică. Ne- a lăsat o moștenire muzicală care strălucește și astăzi.
O interpretare de excepție. Mulțumesc!
A wonderful performance, really sensitive interpretation but that's a given with Sir Colin Davis conducting. All the musicians have done a grand job. Fantastic acoustics also. Many thanks for this post.
Wie herzerfrischend , Vielen Dank ❤
Bravo 🌹 Grato 🌼 🌼 🌼 🌼 🌼 🌼 🌼 🌼 🌼 🌼 🌼 🌼 🌼
The adagio: Mozart's most beautiful song.
RIP Sir Colin Davis 🌹🌹🌹
Those arpeggios in the finale is one of the hardest things to play as an oboist, but I have very fond memories playing this lovely piece
which arpeggios?
@@petergorobets5894 Lol, good question. There isn't a single arpeggio in either of the oboe parts. He probably meant the broken scales. The ones that zig-zag downwards. I'm no oboist, but I imagine them to be pretty difficult for most instruments.
10@@petergorobets5894
Colin Davis was the very essence of what it is to be musical.
Con tutto il rispetto per Sir Colin Davis, Io direi che "Mozart was the very essence of what it is to be musical".
With all due respect to Sir Colin Davis, "Mozart was the very essence of what it is to be musical".
18:35 Salieri talking about Mozart's music ❤
An outstanding scene in the movie, unforgettable.
🇺🇸💙
Mozart is a GOD!!!
Oh, ho, ho. Brilliant
This is one of my favourite pieces of music by Mozart. I have a good CD version by the Oslo Wind Soloists. I remember it well where it crops up in the wonderful film Amadeus from 1984. I used to play a bit of saxophones by ear, but now concentrate on jazz piano by ear. I love the sound combinations of this wind serenade, and indeed the other Mozart wind serenades that I have heard. It is a remarkable work, one that you never tire of hearing. This is a great performance from 1991, thanks also for the extensive background information. I have a delightful book about Mozart and his pet starling who was a good mimic. When the starling eventually died, Mozart dedicated a piece of music to it.
Who wouldn’t be dazzled by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Serenade No.10 “Gran Partita”! Divine concert!
Thank you for upload.
Bravissimi! 👏👏👏
A tour de force.thanks for uploading
Magnificent playing.
Ruhuma renk kattı
colored my soul
Excelente Interpretación llena el corazón de nostalgia y de buenos recuerdos, eleva el espíritu hacia destinos insospechados..... Entra a lo profundo del alma y enriquece la Vida .... Gracias ....Un Abrazo
💖🌷 9.3o a stále Děkuji, že je mi dopřáno pobyt s vámi v nebeské zahradě ❤Věra
Thank you for your comment. If possible, please comment in English next time so that more people can follow the discussion. All the best!
Thanks for the treat!
Bravo 👏 👏👏👏👏👏🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹
Great Thanks a lot
remember saliera reacting to this heavenly piece and meeting M 1st time ..... did he exclaim? "this monkey?" i still love Amadeus a must see
Loved it :)
Bravo 👏 48:00 🎶🎶🎶
Es würde mich sehr interessieren, die Namen der Musikern zu wissen, besonders der hervorragenden Oboisten.
The clarinettist is Karl-Heinz Steffens, who was principal clarinet of both the BRSO and the BPO.
1st oboist is Klaus Becker
@@김성수-e1d7t danke!
I may be wrong, but I believe the only recording Wilhelm Furtwängler ever made of a chamber work was of this Mozart composition. 🤔
A nice, warm performance. But I have the feeling that it is a bit overdriven in the louder parts.
❤
What's the name of the1st clarinet player?
It's Karl-Heinz Steffens,
LIKE A RUSTY SQUEEZE BOX
Hi all I have a question that's been driving me wild. In the movie Amadeus what is the piece of explosive music playing at the end of Serenede #10.... Hope someone knows and many thanks .... Jamie
Play 48:00
A severe case of "oboe sway" is evident. Worlds apart in sound from original instruments, but a great performance.
Fair to quote Amadeus, but equally fair to note that it was grossly inaccurate. Poor Salieri was not only an innocent man rather than the sexually abusive fiend and attempted murderer the film painted him as (a tradition that goes back to Pushkin’s play), but apparently a kind and effective teacher, whose students also included Beethoven and Schubert, and a seriously underrated composer in his own right. He had a rocky relationship with Mozart at first - possibly due more to Mozart’s cocky, difficult and abrasive personality than his own - but they respected each other and became friends. The claims in the film don’t even pretend to be based on flimsy evidence, but are wholly made up. Though without the film he would probably also be less famous today.
The statement “too many notes” didn’t age well.
(Ad interruptions)
Do I see a contrabassoon, anybody? That'll make it 13 + double bass.😯
You are right. Very visible from 30 min.
I hope Mozart married Constanze in 1782, as if they married when your notes say they'd both be dead, and we wouldn't have this delightful music but some weird funeral dirge.
Dear @grahamnancledra7036, thank you very much for pointing out the error in the year! We have corrected it immediately. 😉