The more I hear of this miraculously uncluttered interpretation, the more I appreciate following just the composers’ indications on music I am to play, especially for Mozart, Schubert and Mendelssohn
Never thought much of this one of the 27, regarding it as a potpourri of Mozart moves and artifices, with, I thought until now, few of the thousands of striking strokes of brilliance we find in most all of his piano catalogue. Surprising, too, to someone ignorant of the day-by-day craziness of his life and the probable changes of mood and ambition his life induced, that this unassuming piece came just one concerto before the piece I consider one of the most revolutionary and ahead-of-its-time pieces of music ever -- on the order of the Rite of Spring -- the 20th concerto in D minor. (No wonder Beethoven so revered Mozart, likely realizing his own work in any genre would never equal works like the 20th and the Jupiter Symphony in originality and power -- sans bombast.) All of that is until I now get to the last parts of the final movement as played here by the magically learned Uchida who completely masters the counterpoints so many others fail to bring together, the fugues on which Mozart no doubt developed his contrapuntal chops for the Jupiter. Though I love to compare the performances of various pianists and orchestras playing my favorite WAM concertos -- that's most of them -- I come back to Uchida as my most regular interpreter of my most favorite art form, the Mozart piano concerto.
It's complex. The base is a relevant bass theme, unanswered for other sections. I don't know how this "IS" k.595, however it's nice if you catalogue it.
I, for one, am a devotee of every second movement of every Mozart Piano Concerto. There is something very human in those slower movements: Larghettos, Adagios, Andantes etc. This is also the case with Concerto 19. This second movement is not as pensive or wistful as the 8 that follow (20 to 27), but it is characteristically revelatory as far as Mozart showing us his more tender side. (That's my story and I'm sticking to it.)
I like this interpretation. Some may find it abit on the fast side, but this concerto sounds laboured if played at a slower tempo. I think it's supposed to be a quick tempo concerto.
For some reason, when I was like 9 years old, I thought the beginning section of the first movement was used at the beginning of Peter Pan 2: Return to Neverland. Oddly enough, I didn't even like that movie. In fact, I HATED parts of it.
Je ne vais pas me répéter, j'adore la musique classique, ici le plus célèbre de tous : Amadeus Mozart et entre autres ce concerto-ci magnifique interprétation. C'est beau, même très beau. Vive Mozart et sa musique du cœur.
Grande Mozart cada vez que escucho sus obras me produce una sensación de tranquilidad. Es que si hay algo que te da tanto sosiego interior que cualquier embate externo se soporta. Como todo lo maravilloso requiere tiempo para tener una justa apreciación
Not really. Sturm and Drang music was all the rage in the decade before the 20th concerto's birth. The 20th's first movement is actually more "conventional" and easier to comprehend than the 19th even though the tone of the 19th is lighter.
The last movement! Surely European classical music had never seen anything so manic and scintillating up to then. If anyone knows of anything I would love to hear it please.
@@ignacioclerici5341 But Schumann, Brahms, Scriabin, Liszt and.............too! [*Interesting that you put Chopin & Wagner together like that. Will have to go away and contemplate that. Thanks]
@@ignacioclerici5341 agreed. Mendelssohn, Schubert, Schumann, Brahms…all weak tea after LvB. Chopin burst out in a completely original mode, as did Wagner. Liszt was the interesting bridge between the two.
He was brilliant. Some of the most difficult piano music ever written. Watch the movie Amadeus. It will explain his short life. He died of syphilis at the age of 37.
@The Truth If I remember correctly, Schubert died of the same thing, which has the symptoms of mercury poisoning. Schubert was a pupil of Salieri. Hmm...
The details surrounding Mozart's death are still a mystery. This is the first I heard syphilis being the cause. Most info indicates kidney failure brought on by an infection, in which, syphilis is just as good as any other theory. Mozart was "popular" amongst his female admirers, making it a reasonable conjecture of cause of death.
@@williamdavidhilton6659 Schubert was confirmed to have syphilis, but his death was due to mistreatment of such condition, and by sudden decline in his immune system. Mozart's death is still mysterious to current musicology, but the most popular conjecture is kidney failure brought on by streptococcal, not syphilis.
Видеоклипы
My 5 year old autistic son loves Mozart and falls asleep to this concerto every night. It calms him down right away.
The more I hear of this miraculously uncluttered interpretation, the more I appreciate following just the composers’ indications on music I am to play, especially for Mozart, Schubert and Mendelssohn
Never thought much of this one of the 27, regarding it as a potpourri of Mozart moves and artifices, with, I thought until now, few of the thousands of striking strokes of brilliance we find in most all of his piano catalogue. Surprising, too, to someone ignorant of the day-by-day craziness of his life and the probable changes of mood and ambition his life induced, that this unassuming piece came just one concerto before the piece I consider one of the most revolutionary and ahead-of-its-time pieces of music ever -- on the order of the Rite of Spring -- the 20th concerto in D minor. (No wonder Beethoven so revered Mozart, likely realizing his own work in any genre would never equal works like the 20th and the Jupiter Symphony in originality and power -- sans bombast.) All of that is until I now get to the last parts of the final movement as played here by the magically learned Uchida who completely masters the counterpoints so many others fail to bring together, the fugues on which Mozart no doubt developed his contrapuntal chops for the Jupiter. Though I love to compare the performances of various pianists and orchestras playing my favorite WAM concertos -- that's most of them -- I come back to Uchida as my most regular interpreter of my most favorite art form, the Mozart piano concerto.
In my humble opinion, when you study this concerto from the vantage point of partimento etc it is as equally impressive as anything he every wrote.
@@vienna_1756 agreed
Amongst the Mozart piano concertos there are 5 or 6 Masterpieces, all of them equally brilliant
It's complex. The base is a relevant bass theme, unanswered for other sections. I don't know how this "IS" k.595, however it's nice if you catalogue it.
Also, concerti never made his family much money. It was a selling point for contractors.
I, for one, am a devotee of every second movement of every Mozart Piano Concerto. There is something very human in those slower movements: Larghettos, Adagios, Andantes etc. This is also the case with Concerto 19. This second movement is not as pensive or wistful as the 8 that follow (20 to 27), but it is characteristically revelatory as far as Mozart showing us his more tender side. (That's my story and I'm sticking to it.)
Noe Berengena ok stick with that .
No. 12 second mvt is best in my opinion
Second movements are the best part of any concerto by anybody. That's a fact whether anybody agrees or not. I'll stake my reputation on it.
I love Mozart's tender side. I think it's one of the things that distinguishes him from other composers!
Me too. I have even made a list of all his 2nd movements and play through it whenever I needed more of Mozart that particular day!
Darkwood brought me here.
When I listen to this interpretation I hear more and discover of Mozart than I've ever heard before. Incredible.
I think is just perfect
If you were to describe life in this universe using music, this is it.
one could weep with joy
She really brings out the joy and simplicity of the piece ! I can feel it every time I listen to this.
This is one of favorite pieces of music of all time. And I adore Dame Mistuko Uchida's performance of it.
Jeffrey Tate is the conductor, as indicated in the video description.
MrPalika123 if it was in it y did u tell us lmao
Brilliant wonderful tone in this recording
Bravo Mozart!
I like this interpretation. Some may find it abit on the fast side, but this concerto sounds laboured if played at a slower tempo. I think it's supposed to be a quick tempo concerto.
It is a pleasure to hear such excellent playing.
For some reason, when I was like 9 years old, I thought the beginning section of the first movement was used at the beginning of Peter Pan 2: Return to Neverland. Oddly enough, I didn't even like that movie. In fact, I HATED parts of it.
Absolute perfection by Dame Mitsuko
Darkwood
Bravo and thank you
13:56 - 14:17 reminds me of the Sull'aria duet from Marriage of Figaro
Isn't the second movement more like Andante?
Je ne vais pas me répéter, j'adore la musique classique, ici le plus célèbre de tous : Amadeus Mozart et entre autres ce concerto-ci magnifique interprétation. C'est beau, même très beau. Vive Mozart et sa musique du cœur.
I grew up on Pollini’s version, but this surpasses it. The tempi, touch and tone. All true.
All roads lead deeper into the forest
Fantastic!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
que belleza, esta musica da alegria, da ganas de vivir y mucha esperanza en que exista un dios tan dulce y amoroso como mozart y uchida
I’m not sure if there is an almighty but at least we have Mozart!
@@robinmiric2027 haaaa yes so right... god.. mozart.. einstein.. the rest... so close they are.. mozart is out of this world, infinite energy and love
After a while of listening to classic music by others, these No.1x piano concerti of his shine through the more famous 2x's to me.
Her interpretation of Mozart is spot on.
Fire. Absolute fire.
Amazing!!!!:)
Thanks for uploading!
I like very much theme from 23:00 in 3d part!
It is my favorite part. The fugato nature of the section is exquisitely written and superbly executed by Uchida.
What a cadenza my god!
In the first movement? It's one of Mozart's own cadenzas.
Truly, this is my favorite piece of Classical Music. The melody is so nice, happy, and gentle, it's the perfect music to sleep to.
Grande Mozart cada vez que escucho sus obras me produce una sensación de tranquilidad. Es que si hay algo que te da tanto sosiego interior que cualquier embate externo se soporta. Como todo lo maravilloso requiere tiempo para tener una justa apreciación
Lastima que no haya vídeo pero toca de maravilla
PAIX PEACE AMOUR LOVE LIBERTE FREEDOM VERITE VERITY VIE LIFE HARKMOUNIA..., diVab...,
BUT VERITE = TRUTH , HARMONIE = HARMONY , HARKMOUNIA ??????
incredible!!!!
Darkwood
Very good!
The 19 and 20 concertos feel like two composers separated by a Century.
Not really. Sturm and Drang music was all the rage in the decade before the 20th concerto's birth. The 20th's first movement is actually more "conventional" and easier to comprehend than the 19th even though the tone of the 19th is lighter.
No
19 = major one
20 = minor one
É a melhor interpretação do 459 que conheço.
Como siempre genial
PAIX PEACE AMOUR LOVE LIBERTE FREEDOM VERITE VERITY VIE LIFE
좋네요.ㅎ
The last movement! Surely European classical music had never seen anything so manic and scintillating up to then. If anyone knows of anything I would love to hear it please.
Bach
@@ignacioclerici5341 I'll take that.
@@danpoynton after that, Beethoven and then no one else i think, the romántics were just copying Beethoven, only Wagner and chopin weren't
@@ignacioclerici5341 But Schumann, Brahms, Scriabin, Liszt and.............too!
[*Interesting that you put Chopin & Wagner together like that. Will have to go away and contemplate that. Thanks]
@@ignacioclerici5341 agreed. Mendelssohn, Schubert, Schumann, Brahms…all weak tea after LvB. Chopin burst out in a completely original mode, as did Wagner. Liszt was the interesting bridge between the two.
este tio es la leche increible, la alegría eterna
Very good
The first movement always makes me so happy 😄😄
I will play piano for the exams..
i didn't hear the horns in the first minute, i liked those horns that i heard in a different execution.
13:32 passage hits different
Cool
my fav piano concerto of all I have ever heard :)
feels like spring to me- is so light hearted- but was completed in December
Wow!
Exquisite!
The greatest ... along with Perahia, Argerich, Pires, Curzon...
please consider to listen to Alferd Brendel... for me no-one plays Mozart like he did
The best Mozart piano concertos players are Really=Mozart 17 Dezo Ranki Mozart 18 Vladimir Ashkenazy Mozart 19 Radu Lupu Mozart 20 Ashkenazy Mozart 21 Radu Lupu( others Rubinstein Pollini) Mozart 22 Jörg Demus Robert Casadesus Laura Mikkola Natalia Trull Mozart 23 Solomon Cutner( others Grigory Sokolov Wilhelm Kempff Horowitz Ashkenazy) Mozart 24 Maria Grinberg Grigory Sokolov Mozart 25 Murray Perahia Mozart 27 Alexei Lubimov( others Gilels Kempff Stanislav Bunin Natalia Trull!)
Great! She also direct?
19:06
10:26-10:36 My favorite part.
danke!
Habe Link gesetzt: www.wgsebald.de/MOZART/sep.html#2
He was brilliant. Some of the most difficult piano music ever written. Watch the movie Amadeus. It will explain his short life. He died of syphilis at the age of 37.
No, not syphilis it was a kind of influence!
@The Truth If I remember correctly, Schubert died of the same thing, which has the symptoms of mercury poisoning. Schubert was a pupil of Salieri. Hmm...
The details surrounding Mozart's death are still a mystery. This is the first I heard syphilis being the cause. Most info indicates kidney failure brought on by an infection, in which, syphilis is just as good as any other theory. Mozart was "popular" amongst his female admirers, making it a reasonable conjecture of cause of death.
@@williamdavidhilton6659 Schubert was confirmed to have syphilis, but his death was due to mistreatment of such condition, and by sudden decline in his immune system. Mozart's death is still mysterious to current musicology, but the most popular conjecture is kidney failure brought on by streptococcal, not syphilis.
@@williamdavidhilton6659 wow is this true?
Thats alarming - surely this would have been picked up even then??
I can't tell if it's a bloke or a woman
Look her up on the Web, mate. She’s one of the finest pianists of our time.
Nice not to see her show off face.