One of, if not THE best modern day flautist of our time. In my opinion. His control of releases and delicacy while still maintaining unwaveringly perfect intonation is unmatched!
Mozart was struggling to fulfill a commission from an amateur musician for numerous flute works (including his two concertos for the instrument) when he penned these disparaging words to his father; “I never have a single quiet hour here … besides, one is not always in the mood for working. I could, to be sure, scribble off things the whole day long, but a composition of this kind goes out into the world, and naturally I do not want to have cause to be ashamed of my name on the title page. Moreover, you know I am quite powerless to write for an instrument [the flute] which I cannot bear.” Imagine if he loved the flute. Or at least was INTO composing this piece rather than approaching it like an annoying task. If this is Mozart's version of an annoying task, no wonder his most treasured pieces are of such amazing quality. Also another thing I admire about Mozart is his incredible work ethic and concern with his reputation. I am the same in concern with reputation. However I am a doctor. Not an amazing artist like Mozart.
The flutes in Mozart's day paled In comparison to the flute i have or hes playing. He hated them cause they where hard to play in tune. He would probably like them know as the technical ability of flutes is amazing.
Mozart's music is able to sooth anxieties inside you that you didn't even know were there. You always feel a weight go off your shoulders when you listen to his music.
Everything is perfect here, the place, the orchestra, and of course! Emmanuel Pahud and his golden flute GOD! I'm hypnotized!!! THANK YOU Mozart!!!!!!!!!!
First of all, Mr. Pahud did a fine job on this concerto. His technique maybe a little too different than other professionals but the point is that if he can play beautifully and project an artistic statement with his performance, that's all that matters! Every flutist is different. Well done!
It's a cadenza, a solo that is written by the soloist that matches the theme of the piece. Technically, it's supposed to be improvised, but the vast majority of players write it out in advance.
@@drnarwhal2888 depends largely on the period and style of the composer. In the early barroque period cadenzas were sometimes located halfway through the movements. It was only in the later part of the period they started to appear at the end of movements, commonly in the last movement. And after that they largely fell out of fashion and basically disappeared after a while being replaced by solos written by composer.
@Ye Seul Choi this is call 'cadenza', In music, a cadenza is, generically, an improvised or written-out ornamental passage played or sung by a soloist or soloists, usually in a "free" rhythmic style, and often allowing for virtuosic display. Indicated by a fermata in all parts if improvised, a cadenza is usually over a final or penultimate note in a piece or important cadence and the accompaniment rests or sustains a note or chord. Thus it is often before a final coda or ritornello^^
So... I'm a freshman in high school being forced by my teacher to play this for seating auditions for next year. And he's only giving us a month to practice it. Is this teacher insane?
Yes your teacher is insane. I’m playing this for a college audition and I can’t even play it up to tempo and I’ve been working on it for MONTHS. It is a very hard piece, tempo and popularity wise, but a very fun piece none the less
Quelle finesse, quelle élégance ! Quel jeu sensible, nuancé, le tempo est excellent ! Les phrases musicales si justes et belles! Admiration et félicitations à ce grand flûtiste ! J’adore!❤❤❤❤ merciiii
Eine wunderschöne, leichtfüßige beschwingte und freudige Interpretation des schönsten Flötenkonzertes, das ich kenne, aufgeführt in der Geburtsstadt von Mozart. Ich danke für die Veröffentlichung.
Meu Deus... Alguém me diz por favor se um flautista chega a este nível apenas com estudo.. não é possível!!! Tem que ter também dom envolvido, algo particular da pessoa..
Uma boa flauta e boas horas de estudo. Tô estudando essa peça com minha flautinha triste kkkkk a força que eu tenho que fazer pra tocar cada nota tira toda a agilidade hehe
Yeah, check this dude, it´s very obvious that he has never played a flute. "Come one dude.Your fingers on the flute are so far from the holes. Nice flute playing.. But terrible technique"
i dunno, who you gonna trust, someone playing with the berlin philharmonic before a packed concert hall (based on 2:05 ), a performance worthy of being recorded by numerous HD cameras, or some guy in youtube comments. pretty tough call ruclips.net/video/EZ73Q4DwrGM/видео.html
so.., I can't play the flute, in fact i don't even have one, but for some reason I have been obsessed about owning one, i have been playing the recorder since i was 7 and now I'm almost 19, I have tried playing the guitar and the piano, but I'm so bad at it and literally have zero support from my family, the thing is that I'm a singer and i wanted to learn so I can compose my own songs and stuff, also because i love the sound the piano makes, but I just can't stop thinking about wanting to play the flute, I have never seen one IRL on my entire life, but I'm so in love with it?? i just want to try it, flutes are kinda expensive and since I've been doing great at college my dad told me that he is getting me on this month,,, I AM SO EXCITED LMAOO anyways, i just wanted to share this with someone since no one in my circle seems to care lol
If you're willing to put in a little over $90 US, you can get a flute on Amazon! It's factory made and not necessarily good quality, but if you're in a pinch, it works! I've been playing flute for almost eight years, and I got into an art magnet school (high school) with a flute like that.
I don't get classical music audiences. He ripped this thing up. If I'd been in the audience (and it's probably good for the rest of them that I wasn't) I would have been at edge of my seat, jumping up and screaming when Pahud finished the cadenza. Instead, from this crowd we get a few coughs and a bit of rustling in their chairs. Disappointing. Maybe it's not the "right" place to applaud (or scream)....sigh...on the other hand I can also see why classical music "purists" squawk; Pahud transcends genres here making the brilliance of his playing, the superb supporting musicians and this wonderful piece of music come together into something truly exhilarating. This is pure music. IMHO of course.
Well theres still 2 more movements of the piece, it's really frustrating as a performer to have to wait for an audience to stop clapping before starting the next one. Its like if everyone had a rest right before a cadenza and everyone started clapping applauding the performers for what they had just done and the soloist had to wait to start the cadenza. It's just sort of an unspoken rule that you wait until you very end of a piece, not just the end of a movement, to applaud the performers. Almost any video you watch of classical or baroque or romantic or impressionist or modern or contemporary piece of music containing multiple movements will have the audience wait until the end to applaud anything.
Spare me the sanctimony. As a musician who has paid my bills in public performance for 40 years, I still believe that playing for the public involves and means playing for the public. It's about an emotional connection with all present and is profoundly important for humanity. It builds community. If the public chooses to express gratitude in any way, I feel grateful. After all, they are buying my groceries. This is what I believe. If you as a performer get frustrated when you "have to wait for an audience to stop clapping" poor you. Go sell shoes or something. When you attend a comedy do you wait for all the jokes to be over before you laugh?
@@tyshana5108 Thank you dear. In fact today I will receive a flute as a gift from a friend and after my university exams I will start with youtube lectures. Then with a real flute course.
@@Rina25tir Good luck! It's always great to see people start flute, no matter how young or old! I hope you stick with it! It's definitely frustrating at times, but flute is really such a fun instrument to play!
@@flutesgalaxy I think so, I'm not sure either. It is not obligatory to invent a fragment, that's what my music teacher told me, although I don't know very well.
Sorry this is a little late but it's called a cadenza. Pahud did create this cadenza though he drew influence from the piece and possibly other soloists who've also performed this piece as well
@@alexdeconteliar3587 Oh I understand! Thank you so much :) I am 15 and you taughed me a really big thing.İt's great to learn important things in this age..:) I wish I could find the notes..But whatever. ...I maybe improvise..I hope I can......
Such a great soloist and orchestra, however, it is just a shame that they didn't include bassoons in this concerto. When Mozart wrote for Oboes and Horns (or any winds) he always intended for there to be bassoons too. Bassoons were a standard part of the basso continuo group, and in Mozart's autographs he also did not usually specify violoncello, but instead merely wrote "basso" for the entire bass group (including bassoon, cello, and contrabass). For comparison, watch videos of Nikolas Harnoncourt who understood this very well.
Wer genau hinschaut, der erkennt, daß diese meisterliche Interpretation unter der Schirmherrschaft einer Muschel, einer Jakobsmuschel, vorgetragen wird.
@@mmmindblown4336 i've found that the main reason it's so difficult is because it exposes every part of your playing. it's used for a lot of college auditions especially. while of course there's the technical aspect, the stylistic details and attention to phrasing are what make it so... idk, sophisticated? i personally don't love this piece, i just play it because ik i'll have to audition on it one day, but what i struggle with most is having integrity to the dynamics and articulations that are written, as well as playing with a good tone in every register. mozart tests it all. the tone bit is a personal problem of course, but other flutists i've talked to also struggle with getting every articulation and dynamic perfect. because that's the thing-- EVERYONE has played mozart, probably devoted years to making it sound good, so you have to be insanely good in order to stand out (in a pre screening aud, for example, where you're auditioning to be invited to audition, and the teacher at whichever school you're auditioning for has to listen to hundreds if not thousands of recordings of the same piece). sorry for such a lengthy response-- hope this helped! best of luck in all your fluting adventures!
Quem faria magica com a música esses dias? Ninguém , não nesses tempos onde o belo e o feio se confundem, as aspirações elas ainda persistem no ser humano mas ele tem se afastado cada vez mais dele.
Did you know that this concerto made pahud want to play the flute as well? He heard his neighbor playing and he started learning flute with them at 4 or 6 years old(i don’t remember the exact age)
@@HowardRoarkBR yeah! your son might become the next pahud :) i'm a flute player myself and pahud inspired me to keep playing! you should check out jasmine choi as well! she's an amazing player too!
And then suddenly at 3.42 Wolfgang Schulz is gone, you see Hansjörg Schellenberger watching and at 3.54 he is there again haha. Fantastic flute playing though!!!
Ive been playing for about a year now and I can play it and memorize it.. it took me 5 months but now i have to excersise my tongue cause I cant tongue too clearly.. why do I like rushing things so much omy gad!
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
pahud makes it sound so effortless. i struggle through this piece like an elephant on roller skates 😭
What a mood
Don’t worry, I had the same issue 😅. It took me three years to get rid of the « elephant on roller skates » feeling but I got there eventually ^^
Abby Clarke I did too man, I’ve been playing for 11 years and I still don’t have it down 😂
very well said
Best comment ever. Made me laugh hard. Good luck practicing.
for my own reference: flute begins at 1:50
cadenza begins at 8:05
grazie,thanks
Thank you!
musicbyastrid you are a blessed human
Song begins at 0:51
One of, if not THE best modern day flautist of our time. In my opinion.
His control of releases and delicacy while still maintaining unwaveringly perfect intonation is unmatched!
Adam Pacheco That’s what I thought! I’m grade 5 and I always struggle with intonation
No, it's just the truth. He's fantastic.
Mozart was struggling to fulfill a commission from an amateur musician for numerous flute works (including his two concertos for the instrument) when he penned these disparaging words to his father;
“I never have a single quiet hour here … besides, one is not always in the mood for working. I could, to be sure, scribble off things the whole day long, but a composition of this kind goes out into the world, and naturally I do not want to have cause to be ashamed of my name on the title page. Moreover, you know I am quite powerless to write for an instrument [the flute] which I cannot bear.”
Imagine if he loved the flute. Or at least was INTO composing this piece rather than approaching it like an annoying task.
If this is Mozart's version of an annoying task, no wonder his most treasured pieces are of such amazing quality.
Also another thing I admire about Mozart is his incredible work ethic and concern with his reputation. I am the same in concern with reputation. However I am a doctor. Not an amazing artist like Mozart.
Well, Mozart liked very much the oboe and you can hear it in the oboe concerto in C major. It's one of my most favourite concerts.
The flutes in Mozart's day paled In comparison to the flute i have or hes playing. He hated them cause they where hard to play in tune. He would probably like them know as the technical ability of flutes is amazing.
If you font believe me google should verify this. Flutes 500 years ago where crap.
I always wonder what he would think of jazz
@@tinktheartist50 Boehm flute all the way!
Mozart's music is able to sooth anxieties inside you that you didn't even know were there. You always feel a weight go off your shoulders when you listen to his music.
Everything is perfect here, the place, the orchestra, and of course! Emmanuel Pahud and his golden flute GOD! I'm hypnotized!!! THANK YOU Mozart!!!!!!!!!!
He is the Ling Ling for the flute.
Sayaka Hatsuno you mean Lang lang?
@@邱可意 Ling ling is right
Lung lung
@@keynotes840 lmao
haha LingLing 40 hours ;)
First of all, Mr. Pahud did a fine job on this concerto. His technique maybe a little too different than other professionals but the point is that if he can play beautifully and project an artistic statement with his performance, that's all that matters! Every flutist is different. Well done!
As he is the soloist of the Berliner Philharmoniker his technique is brilliant but I miss the melting legato.
How do you do that!MAGIC?I enjoy listening to your music,a lot.
I'm a fifth grader,but I sure want to be like you someday.
-Mi-Hyun Suh
How are you doing know on your flute 6 years later?
@@jaedens5754 HAHAHA
Ya, how ya doing now on your flute?
i bet youre amazing now
I wonder how u doing now!
7:40 this moment depicts this indescribable emotion and its just so beautiful
blahhhhhhhhh
It's a cadenza, a solo that is written by the soloist that matches the theme of the piece. Technically, it's supposed to be improvised, but the vast majority of players write it out in advance.
Cadenzas are usually only at the ends of concertos though, aren't they?
@@drnarwhal2888 depends largely on the period and style of the composer. In the early barroque period cadenzas were sometimes located halfway through the movements. It was only in the later part of the period they started to appear at the end of movements, commonly in the last movement. And after that they largely fell out of fashion and basically disappeared after a while being replaced by solos written by composer.
@Ye Seul Choi this is call 'cadenza', In music, a cadenza is, generically, an improvised or written-out ornamental passage played or sung by a soloist or soloists, usually in a "free" rhythmic style, and often allowing for virtuosic display. Indicated by a fermata in all parts if improvised, a cadenza is usually over a final or penultimate note in a piece or important cadence and the accompaniment rests or sustains a note or chord. Thus it is often before a final coda or ritornello^^
i’ve went to a flute masterclass done by pahud & it was mindblowing
What am I doing here I'm a clarinet player
Edit: Senpais noticed me wow
It's not too late to become a good Guy :)
Mintwhisker641 and I’m a violin player.
@@antoinefortrie4743 XD
I play flute, but I still don't know what I'm doing here... I'm not even good enough to be graced at the ears by this playing. Smh.
I play Minecraft
Imagine playing so fast, and correctly, before those thousands of audiences.
So... I'm a freshman in high school being forced by my teacher to play this for seating auditions for next year. And he's only giving us a month to practice it.
Is this teacher insane?
Icestrike411 Cubing NO WAY...mine is doing the same thing, except I have to play this memorized for a flute competition
@@boopiez so how was the competition
Yes your teacher is insane. I’m playing this for a college audition and I can’t even play it up to tempo and I’ve been working on it for MONTHS. It is a very hard piece, tempo and popularity wise, but a very fun piece none the less
@@Emma-jm9bm btw I failed. I might come back to this piece
@@Emma-jm9bm well, that's what happens when a percussionist becomes a band director
If you listen closely, you can hear bits and pieces of Mozart's 5th Violin Concerto in the cadenza!
Last solo part is sosososo wonderful!
Yeahhh
The best rendition ever, Emmanuel Pahud is the best living flautist !!!! And thank you, @ClassicalMusicTVHD !!!
this performance leaves me in tears - it's so beautiful
pahud's cadenza gives me life
Awesome !
One day i will play this !
Quelle finesse, quelle élégance ! Quel jeu sensible, nuancé, le tempo est excellent ! Les phrases musicales si justes et belles! Admiration et félicitations à ce grand flûtiste ! J’adore!❤❤❤❤ merciiii
TIME OF... begins:
Song: 0:51
Flute: 1:50
cadenza: 8:05 - 9:15
@Tsz Tsing Ashley Ma hihi～btw imma Rennie la
@Tsz Tsing Ashley Ma aiyoits ok la
Obrigado.
Eine wunderschöne, leichtfüßige beschwingte und freudige Interpretation des schönsten Flötenkonzertes, das ich kenne, aufgeführt in der Geburtsstadt von Mozart. Ich danke für die Veröffentlichung.
Meu Deus... Alguém me diz por favor se um flautista chega a este nível apenas com estudo.. não é possível!!! Tem que ter também dom envolvido, algo particular da pessoa..
Uma boa flauta e boas horas de estudo. Tô estudando essa peça com minha flautinha triste kkkkk a força que eu tenho que fazer pra tocar cada nota tira toda a agilidade hehe
Instrumental harmony is PERFECT!!!😃😍
I feel like learnig flute that I played when I was young again!!!!😇😇🙏🙏
Absolutely beautiful!!
Great rendering! Outstanding and amazing in stereophonic soundtrack! MERCI BEAUCOUP! Emmanuel from Paris France
Anyone complaining about his technique has no clue what they're talking about.
Yeah, check this dude, it´s very obvious that he has never played a flute.
"Come one dude.Your fingers on the flute are so far from the holes. Nice flute playing.. But terrible technique"
Ben Roman The thing is that regardless of his technique if he entered the Berlin Philharmonic he is better than you.
omaira torres tru
Alessandro Ugarte but he makes it work
i dunno, who you gonna trust, someone playing with the berlin philharmonic before a packed concert hall (based on 2:05 ), a performance worthy of being recorded by numerous HD cameras, or some guy in youtube comments. pretty tough call ruclips.net/video/EZ73Q4DwrGM/видео.html
so.., I can't play the flute, in fact i don't even have one, but for some reason I have been obsessed about owning one, i have been playing the recorder since i was 7 and now I'm almost 19, I have tried playing the guitar and the piano, but I'm so bad at it and literally have zero support from my family, the thing is that I'm a singer and i wanted to learn so I can compose my own songs and stuff, also because i love the sound the piano makes, but I just can't stop thinking about wanting to play the flute, I have never seen one IRL on my entire life, but I'm so in love with it?? i just want to try it, flutes are kinda expensive and since I've been doing great at college my dad told me that he is getting me on this month,,, I AM SO EXCITED LMAOO anyways, i just wanted to share this with someone since no one in my circle seems to care lol
I've been playing flute for about 7 years and I hope you'll love it as much as I do!!
If you're willing to put in a little over $90 US, you can get a flute on Amazon! It's factory made and not necessarily good quality, but if you're in a pinch, it works! I've been playing flute for almost eight years, and I got into an art magnet school (high school) with a flute like that.
Also I literally just read the end and I'm happy you're getting a flute!!
@@knitwit9447 !!!! i am so excited ahhhhh
@@syds6970 i hope so!! thank u so much
personal reference:
11/12 cut starts at 5:04
challenge cut starts at 5:57
I have to play this for an audition...
Who cares ?
KCNightz So how did your audition go?
Gilles Tanguy oh my god
Same, but I am playing the flute sheet music on violin
Gilles Tanguy meeee
I am a seventh grade flautist, and I am playing this song for an audition for a jr orchestra, this really helped me a lot. Thank you! Also amazing job
you are not a real musician, if you are you know that you cannot name a musical piece a "song"
@Nrdiik, well than whoops, my bad, I have to play that piece for an audition.
Also it’s not like I knew, I’m In seventh grade.
What a cadenza!
perchè!!!!???????
@@sabinaaldini2056 perché è semplicemente perfetta, tutto qui.
Beautiful Mozart
I don't get classical music audiences. He ripped this thing up. If I'd been in the audience (and it's probably good for the rest of them that I wasn't) I would have been at edge of my seat, jumping up and screaming when Pahud finished the cadenza. Instead, from this crowd we get a few coughs and a bit of rustling in their chairs. Disappointing. Maybe it's not the "right" place to applaud (or scream)....sigh...on the other hand I can also see why classical music "purists" squawk; Pahud transcends genres here making the brilliance of his playing, the superb supporting musicians and this wonderful piece of music come together into something truly exhilarating. This is pure music. IMHO of course.
Well theres still 2 more movements of the piece, it's really frustrating as a performer to have to wait for an audience to stop clapping before starting the next one. Its like if everyone had a rest right before a cadenza and everyone started clapping applauding the performers for what they had just done and the soloist had to wait to start the cadenza. It's just sort of an unspoken rule that you wait until you very end of a piece, not just the end of a movement, to applaud the performers. Almost any video you watch of classical or baroque or romantic or impressionist or modern or contemporary piece of music containing multiple movements will have the audience wait until the end to applaud anything.
Spare me the sanctimony. As a musician who has paid my bills in public performance for 40 years, I still believe that playing for the public involves and means playing for the public. It's about an emotional connection with all present and is profoundly important for humanity. It builds community. If the public chooses to express gratitude in any way, I feel grateful. After all, they are buying my groceries. This is what I believe. If you as a performer get frustrated when you "have to wait for an audience to stop clapping" poor you. Go sell shoes or something. When you attend a comedy do you wait for all the jokes to be over before you laugh?
I believe in Europe the standard is to clap after each movement. Tradition, tradition.
No you usually clap at the end of the entire piece even in europe. It's just tradition it doesn't mean we're not moved
@@donaldmacgregor2545 Bro, chill.
Wonderful!!!! It is my favorite musical performance^^
In the first place: THANK YOU MOZART !!!!!
I have heard this peice from many many great players, but I still find the best rendition from Rampal.
I like how those smaller ensenbles domt have a conductor only a soloist and the concert master
I'm 27 and I have dedicated my whole life to science and engineering. Is it too late for me to start learning the flute?
Rina25tir OF COURSE NOT! Learning an instrument is something you should definitely try at WHATEVER age!
@@tyshana5108 Thank you dear. In fact today I will receive a flute as a gift from a friend and after my university exams I will start with youtube lectures. Then with a real flute course.
@@Rina25tir Good luck! It's always great to see people start flute, no matter how young or old! I hope you stick with it! It's definitely frustrating at times, but flute is really such a fun instrument to play!
Never too late... especially wind instruments work better if you aren' t too young (Rampall said at leas 10, so 37 aon' t thst bad!)
It's too late to become Emmanuel Pahud but I have a student that started with me at your age. Now she's 30 and she's good.
Hello all what's the name of these instruments 1:00?
Just magical!
B-e-a-u-t-i-f-u-l 💕
Great playing, fun piece.
8:04 What is that part's name? Help mee!! PLEASEE
it's a cadence of its own
@@ea7fbc So you mean : soloist invented that, I mean Emmanuel wrote that cadence??
@@flutesgalaxy
I think so, I'm not sure either. It is not obligatory to invent a fragment, that's what my music teacher told me, although I don't know very well.
Sorry this is a little late but it's called a cadenza. Pahud did create this cadenza though he drew influence from the piece and possibly other soloists who've also performed this piece as well
@@alexdeconteliar3587 Oh I understand! Thank you so much :) I am 15 and you taughed me a really big thing.İt's great to learn important things in this age..:) I wish I could find the notes..But whatever.
...I maybe improvise..I hope I can......
Nervous to do this for an honors audition during summer music camp!!! But really excited to do it!!!!!
Wow goode piece , the clarinets , oboes , string section and french horn carried
You obviously don't know the instrument; flute. Technique is obviously different for everyone.
Mycah Adams everyone plays their instrument differently,
Vim aqui pela indicação do Método de Flauta Transversal do mestre Mascolo.
PS what an amazing bit of flute! Thank you.
Such a great soloist and orchestra, however, it is just a shame that they didn't include bassoons in this concerto. When Mozart wrote for Oboes and Horns (or any winds) he always intended for there to be bassoons too. Bassoons were a standard part of the basso continuo group, and in Mozart's autographs he also did not usually specify violoncello, but instead merely wrote "basso" for the entire bass group (including bassoon, cello, and contrabass). For comparison, watch videos of Nikolas Harnoncourt who understood this very well.
j'adore la flûte traversières car c mon instrument de musique
Love this beautiful flute concerto a lot!
Wer genau hinschaut, der erkennt, daß diese meisterliche Interpretation unter der Schirmherrschaft einer Muschel, einer Jakobsmuschel, vorgetragen wird.
I'm learning this atm and whoaaahhh he's good
Janice Chung but… your profile is of a trombone??
I also play flute! (and piano too)
What makes this piece hard (or playing flute in general)? I mean it's kinda obvious but since I want to learn flute I just want to know
@@mmmindblown4336 i've found that the main reason it's so difficult is because it exposes every part of your playing. it's used for a lot of college auditions especially. while of course there's the technical aspect, the stylistic details and attention to phrasing are what make it so... idk, sophisticated? i personally don't love this piece, i just play it because ik i'll have to audition on it one day, but what i struggle with most is having integrity to the dynamics and articulations that are written, as well as playing with a good tone in every register. mozart tests it all.
the tone bit is a personal problem of course, but other flutists i've talked to also struggle with getting every articulation and dynamic perfect. because that's the thing-- EVERYONE has played mozart, probably devoted years to making it sound good, so you have to be insanely good in order to stand out (in a pre screening aud, for example, where you're auditioning to be invited to audition, and the teacher at whichever school you're auditioning for has to listen to hundreds if not thousands of recordings of the same piece).
sorry for such a lengthy response-- hope this helped! best of luck in all your fluting adventures!
Such a lovey piece of work. I love Mozart
I notice that in a concerto, when the soloist first comes out, he shakes the hand of the first member of the orchestra. Is this protocol?
pov: you can't play the flute but you like listening to it
Gran interpretación....
πανδαισία..στο.αχανες.του.απειρου...
Quem faria magica com a música esses dias? Ninguém , não nesses tempos onde o belo e o feio se confundem, as aspirações elas ainda persistem no ser humano mas ele tem se afastado cada vez mais dele.
Thank you.
In addition to the my utter appreciation, I wonder how much his golden flute costs.😍😍😍
Very expensive actually. He plays a Haynes 14k flute with a Salvatore Faulisi 22k headjoint. It might costs something like 45~50k€
@@alexandrechatty5439 OMG...🙃
2:07 the phrasing and articulation here is unreal
Gorgeous
My Canary Johnny loves flutes. Mozart would like his vocal accompaniment. Thanks.
L’orchestre aussi est magnifique !
Solo 1:50-3:56 (first movement)
Can’t wait to play this for my college audition!
loved it!
Absolument merveilleux!
In una parola. Marvelous. ❤
This video made my 4 year old son want to learn to play the flute
Did you know that this concerto made pahud want to play the flute as well? He heard his neighbor playing and he started learning flute with them at 4 or 6 years old(i don’t remember the exact age)
@@MeghanaUppala-Flute Oh my gosh, I did not know that. Thank you! And I'm glad Pahud heard his neighbour, his music is divine!
@@HowardRoarkBR yeah! your son might become the next pahud :) i'm a flute player myself and pahud inspired me to keep playing! you should check out jasmine choi as well! she's an amazing player too!
Magnifique !
Amazing.
My friend recomended me a lot this flute player
Wow !!!!!
thank you for sharing !!!!!
Thanks composter
Bravo 🎉🎉
Amazing!
The air doesn’t stop how
It's amazing!!!
Magnifique !❤
And then suddenly at 3.42 Wolfgang Schulz is gone, you see Hansjörg Schellenberger watching and at 3.54 he is there again haha. Fantastic flute playing though!!!
😂
0:53 beginning
Immortal interpretation. essential
so good!!!! thanks
I love this, so much😭😭😭
What was that at 2:14?
241hnd vibrato
If I got a solo piece, I’d want it to be this one
What a accurate tune!!
Ive been playing for about a year now and I can play it and memorize it.. it took me 5 months but now i have to excersise my tongue cause I cant tongue too clearly.. why do I like rushing things so much omy gad!
That sounded great!
starts at 0:51
앞으로도 많은 활동해주세요 !
Musica linda!
start 1:41
HD?
8:18 at 0.75
Wow. This would definitely be hard on piano.
Nice