Join our live stream from Trafalgar Square on 13 July from 5pm, BST and enjoy music by Stravinsky, Brahms, Chabrier and Lee. Watch the concert here: ruclips.net/user/livetwiGRfdM5Hg
The beginning simple, almost comic. Just a pulse - bassoons and basset horns - like a rusty squeezebox. And then suddenly, high above it, an oboe, a single note, hanging there unwavering, until a clarinet took it over and sweetened it into a phrase of such delight! This was a music I’d never heard. Filled with such longing, such unfulfillable longing. It seemed to me that I was hearing the voice of God.
There is a reason that Mozart is the most popular composer of all time based on how many people visit his wikipedia page. This is the most simple but beautiful of all of his pieces.
@@TrainedCreeperhe’s like the Beatles of classical music….just about everything he wrote was amazing. He probably scribbled out Eine Kleine Nachtmusik on a napkin for a few silver coins….
@@TrainedCreeper ummm, he wrote his first of 41 symphonies at age eight. He’s arguably the most talented musician ever. Several of his pieces are truly transcendent of time. One could possibly argue that Beethoven and Bach were more talented, maybe a few others, but he is in elite company regardless.
@@OboeFiles is that what happens at 2:05? I’m not a musician, I just know that there’s a shift and I wondered if it was just a new phrase or a time change or a key change. (This is the curse of the passionate lover of music who doesn’t know anything about music.) But I was just telling my husband that shift reminds me of the part of Zauberflöte where Pamina talks about her father giving her the flute. It’s one of my favorite operas - some people only see the cuteness and fun of it, but to me it’s so full of mystery and humanity - and I wonder if it’s because it reminds me of the Gran Partita? Or does the Gran Partita remind me of Flute? Or maybe just because it’s all Mozart. :)
@@grahamnancledra7036 No this is the voice of the divine. Humanity at the best of times is a rat pile....quit with that humanistic rubbish and embrace beauty
Tears rolling down my face....not caused by sadness or depression but by an unutterable feeling of longing and, at the same time, a profound accomplishment. Mozart is the one.
Yes, it is one of Mozart's most stirring compositions. Many emotions come up -- such is Mozart's genius that he can evoke from over a wide range of responses.
The Gran Partita is not performed very often. I'd much rather hear this than any of the symphonies. This movement in particular absolutely slays me every time I hear it.
The Grand Partita is actually performed quite a bit, but the basset horns pose a problem as it is difficult to get a good matched pair, plus many clarinetists hate playing them despite the fact that Mozart wrote extra parts for them in the Magic Flute, plus the Requiem.....and the parts are sublime.
Es la que suena en Amadeus cuando Salieri descubre quien es Mozart en la presentacion de este con Joseph de Austria, Salieri la describe como " La música de Dios"
Absolutely divine. This music is so profound and genius it brings me to tears. It saddens me to think that pop stars with their meaningless 4 chord cyclical structure and drab melody could possibly get more credit than an absolute genius in our world. These were some of Mozart’s favourite instruments to write with. This music is beyond words. Stunning playing
i wouldn't fret too much about the simplistic structure of pop music and how it's celebrated, it comes and goes at incredible speed, it's simply just a different genre, mozart will be continued to be celebrated for literally as long as humanity continues
The world is filled with unappreciative oafs who could never really hear the beauty that is happening here. Incapable of it. I realized a long time ago that I was not going to worry about what pop culture became -- a spiritless enterprise that is geared to sell recordings. The objective being to make someone a lot of money, and that they struggle to attain at whatever the cost. An unkind word for it: whoring.
Something about this piece that just says "its gonna be alright" whatever demons clutter your soul and hide your path. God will be on the other side waiting on you with a patient smile and everlasting compassion. 😢😢😢
I've always imagined that this piece was about a walk in the forest; the wind, the trees, the birds, the insects, all having their voices heard, in one big synchronous mashup. Beautiful does not begin to describe it.
You go out thinking its going to be another overcast day but all the flowers bloomed during the night, filling the air with their sweet smell...and then, the clouds part, you catch the last few rays of sunrise. And you dont want to go back inside ever again.
It was composed as background music for a party, and I think its meant to emulate a conversation among a group of people: this person says something, that person says something, someone has good news, someone tells a sad story, someone says a joke and everyone laughs. Thats kind of how I read this piece.
This was simply the best comment i have ever heard regarding what Mozart and his Heart wanted to leave to humanity: Peace, Beauty and Harmony... perfect synthesis, congratulations! 🥰
Evrendeki tüm yaratılmışların sesini bu müzikte duyabildiğimi ve daha sonra da evrenin ötesine bir başka boyuta geçtiğimi hissediyorum nedense. O kadar müthiş bir eser
I think this is my fav Mozart’s composition, so relaxing and beautiful💜 it brings me so much happiness and comfort besides it has been present in beautiful moments with my baby girl 🩷
I'll admit, I didn't use to be a big fan of Mozart. And then I heard this. This movement is one of the world's most beautiful pieces of music, a gift from the universe divine. That oboe part heals the soul ❤🩹
My heart feels like it's going to leap out my chest when I hear this! Jesus! So inexplicably beautiful 😍 how does one person make so much beautiful music??!!! Thank you London Symphony!!!
The melodic sequence combined with the harmonic pulsing seems to suggest an endless rising in tone, and musical tension that paradoxically returns to the starting point like an escher print of endlessly rising stairs around the perimeter of an imaginary building. The subtlety of this music must have been astonishing for those who first heard it and fascinating for musicians, artists and mathematicians to analyze.
Was curios about the instruments. So complementing the video description here's the distribution: From left to right @ 0:01 Oboes (front): Olivier Stankiewicz, Rosie Jenkins Basset Horns (front): Lorenzo Iosco, Chris Richards Horns (back): Alex Edmundson, Jonathan Lipton Double Bass (centre): Colin Paris Bassoons (front): Daniel Jemison, Joost Bosdijk Clarinets (front): Andrew Marriner, Chi-Yu Mo Horns (back): Tim Jones, Angela Barnes
Movie quotes aside, it truly is simple, yet incredibly beautiful, filled with such longing, passion, and a yearning love....absolute, elegant perfection...THAT, was Mozart ❤️
Still cannot quite understand how in hell we came down from trees and out of caves to end up with this. Was it always on us to emerge? If so how many more talents awaits us to be discovered. I feel we have walked so far the mile and yet we still need more to walk. But dont listen to me. Superb performance.
Ummm.. we didn't. We were created as we are.. nothing evolves, everything devolves left to it's own. This music reveals the golden thread of Our Fathers handiwork in our lives.
How Gran Partita isn't as well known as some of his symphonies is beyond me. In my opinion, the best music ever written. It makes me question whether Mozart really was an instrument of God.
In the past artists were considered the "hand" of god, Michael Angelo and the unnaturally right hand on his David, is allusion to this idea. Because the idea of god was a given, no human could surpass his work, so, everything beautiful made man, couldn't be made by man, only by god using man as his instrument. This was explained to me, at great length, by the Curator of the Michangelo's David in Florence.
Úchvatné... tak uklidňující, jako nazdobené čokoládové kapučíno... Zejména ty fagoty. Je to Mozart v té nejkrásnější formě a já moc děkuji za nahrávku. Ze srdce zdravím ze srdce České republiky, z okresu Rakovník. ❤❤👌👌
I find I listen to this version of the Gran Partita more than anything else on RUclips - I keep coming back to it. As a musician take a bow all of you, particularly Oboes, Clarinets, Bass Clarinets, Bassoons - well everyone
Basset horns, not bass clarinets. They are closer to alto clarinets in size, but really have their own unique, soprano clarinet sound...nothing like a bass clarinet in that range.
The movie brought me here and the music made me stay... Now I listen all the time and can hear more and more the interplay of the instruments. The first time I couldn’t distinguish anything except what Salieri pointed out... now my ear takes in a lot more. How I wish I had been brought up with classical music so it wouldn’t sound like “too many notes” to me nor be difficult to hear a discernible melody. But maybe little by little I’ll get there.
0:22 An unexpected high note of an oboe, following the sweet accompaniment of other instruments… its melody truly is one of the most heartbreaking ones in the music history.
Giuseppe Verdi è il più grande compositore della storia, sii anche più di Mozart, ma nessuno neanche lui può competere con quello che si può definire "l'enigma Mozart". ecc il contrabbasso, 10 strumenti a fiato tra i più "fastidiosi", eppure riesce a tirare fuori una melodia e armonia che credo non sia possibile immaginare, qualcos'altro che emozioni di più..... S'è stato merito di Stanzi che gli alzato la gonnella e "fatto sculacciare il sederino con premura"(scritto da Mozart stesso, su lettera per Costanza) bhe mai gesto fu più proficuo. capolavoro impareggiabile! qualcosa "di Mistico" se credessi alle streghe!
whenever i listen to this, i can vivdly imagine a peaceful elegant garden, with all the blissful sunlight and fresh breeze with heavenly scent of flowers and dewy leaves. mozart left eternal healing music, and i am so grateful for this.
I strongly suggest for you to set this up as your alarm sound in the morning waking up. It truly starts in your sleep still. State of sleep ever so gently transforms into state of awakeness just like how sweetly obo and clarinet takes over.
A human like mozart is thought to be brought to heaven in the meaning of god and this peace of music flowing through my ears brings joy and love to this world.
That ostinato in the last minute first made me aware of how important the string bass was to tying this together. Listening to it again I realized it was just one string instrument among 10 wind instruments. But what a contribution it makes.
Not only the bass, but the 2nd oboe, 2nd clarinet, 2nd basset horn, and 2nd bassoon are also ostinato instruments throughout the movement. I think bassoon 2 is actually doubling the bass.
Join our live stream from Trafalgar Square on 13 July from 5pm, BST and enjoy music by Stravinsky, Brahms, Chabrier and Lee.
Watch the concert here: ruclips.net/user/livetwiGRfdM5Hg
The beginning simple, almost comic. Just a pulse - bassoons and basset horns - like a rusty squeezebox. And then suddenly, high above it, an oboe, a single note, hanging there unwavering, until a clarinet took it over and sweetened it into a phrase of such delight! This was a music I’d never heard. Filled with such longing, such unfulfillable longing. It seemed to me that I was hearing the voice of God.
Okay that’s what that old guy says in Amadeus ...
Hello Salieri!
ot4kon yeeees, exactly.
@@discolevity1035 the old guy? lol, what disrespect. Maestro Salieri
Lol I could hear salieri’s voice
this is one of the most beautiful pieces of music ever created.
agreed❤❤❤
Completely agree
There is a reason that Mozart is the most popular composer of all time based on how many people visit his wikipedia page. This is the most simple but beautiful of all of his pieces.
tbh most of it is just that his name is thrown around, and he has a well-known movie.
@@TrainedCreeperthere’s a reason for that.
@@TrainedCreeperhe’s like the Beatles of classical music….just about everything he wrote was amazing. He probably scribbled out Eine Kleine Nachtmusik on a napkin for a few silver coins….
@@zebbie09 yeah, my point is that the reason he is the most popular on Wikipedia related to his publicity, rather than his talent.
@@TrainedCreeper ummm, he wrote his first of 41 symphonies at age eight. He’s arguably the most talented musician ever. Several of his pieces are truly transcendent of time. One could possibly argue that Beethoven and Bach were more talented, maybe a few others, but he is in elite company regardless.
That opening oboe always bring tears to my eyes
Yes, me, too. Such a heartbreaking melody.
so good! and Oliver really captures the longing quality of that melody when it switches to minor
@@OboeFiles is that what happens at 2:05? I’m not a musician, I just know that there’s a shift and I wondered if it was just a new phrase or a time change or a key change. (This is the curse of the passionate lover of music who doesn’t know anything about music.) But I was just telling my husband that shift reminds me of the part of Zauberflöte where Pamina talks about her father giving her the flute. It’s one of my favorite operas - some people only see the cuteness and fun of it, but to me it’s so full of mystery and humanity - and I wonder if it’s because it reminds me of the Gran Partita? Or does the Gran Partita remind me of Flute? Or maybe just because it’s all Mozart. :)
@@TrishBenedict True talk!
hai lai!
Truly the voice of God in this world.
Mozart is a gift from God to of us
The Voice of God came through Johann Sebastian Bach. This from Mozart is the Voice of Humanity
@@grahamnancledra7036 No this is the voice of the divine. Humanity at the best of times is a rat pile....quit with that humanistic rubbish and embrace beauty
Tears rolling down my face....not caused by sadness or depression but by an unutterable feeling of longing and, at the same time, a profound accomplishment. Mozart is the one.
Gai
I cry because it is too beautiful
Yes, it is one of Mozart's most stirring compositions. Many emotions come up -- such is Mozart's genius that he can evoke from over a wide range of responses.
Not all tears are bitter.
You are not alone...
My favorite Mozart composition. Stirs the soul.
My favorite too. Touch my soul.
It is definitely one of my favorites, every time I hear it
It takes me back as what was Mozart thinking while composing it..
Totally !
It does the same to me. It's so beautiful.
It was a good movie.
I have the nerve --yes, the audacity-- to proclaim that Mozart is God's greatest musical gift to mankind.
Pura verdade !!!! Concordo.
The Gran Partita is not performed very often. I'd much rather hear this than any of the symphonies. This movement in particular absolutely slays me every time I hear it.
The issue is the basset horns; they’re used so little elsewhere that it makes the performance of this rare
The Grand Partita is actually performed quite a bit, but the basset horns pose a problem as it is difficult to get a good matched pair, plus many clarinetists hate playing them despite the fact that Mozart wrote extra parts for them in the Magic Flute, plus the Requiem.....and the parts are sublime.
Yes! In my opinion this Serenade is one of Mozart‘s best pieces. As an b-clarinetist, it is absolutely magical to play this masterpiece.
I agree, this music is so fearfully gentle and calm.
Es la que suena en Amadeus cuando Salieri descubre quien es Mozart en la presentacion de este con Joseph de Austria, Salieri la describe como " La música de Dios"
Absolutely divine. This music is so profound and genius it brings me to tears. It saddens me to think that pop stars with their meaningless 4 chord cyclical structure and drab melody could possibly get more credit than an absolute genius in our world. These were some of Mozart’s favourite instruments to write with. This music is beyond words. Stunning playing
Play this, then Laudate, then Ave Verum and really descent into a bath of tears.
i wouldn't fret too much about the simplistic structure of pop music and how it's celebrated, it comes and goes at incredible speed, it's simply just a different genre, mozart will be continued to be celebrated for literally as long as humanity continues
I think you’ll find that the classical composers had their cyclical chordal expositions and recapitulations as well. 😀
The world is filled with unappreciative oafs who could never really hear the beauty that is happening here. Incapable of it. I realized a long time ago that I was not going to worry about what pop culture became -- a spiritless enterprise that is geared to sell recordings. The objective being to make someone a lot of money, and that they struggle to attain at whatever the cost. An unkind word for it: whoring.
Do you think those pop stars will be remembered 230 years after their deaths as Mozart is?
Quite literally, the best piece of art ever made.
It is as beautiful as two and a half century ago.. Mozart lives on!
Even more beautiful now in this mad world, wish so many more lovely people heard this, bless you and good wishes
Something about this piece that just says "its gonna be alright" whatever demons clutter your soul and hide your path. God will be on the other side waiting on you with a patient smile and everlasting compassion. 😢😢😢
🤦♂️ You're referring to the one that starves children and gives them cancer? Gotcha!
"Why do I love Mozart? Because he taught me would I could have become, if I wouldn't be the fruit of sorrow.
Quote by Emil Cioran
I've always imagined that this piece was about a walk in the forest; the wind, the trees, the birds, the insects, all having their voices heard, in one big synchronous mashup. Beautiful does not begin to describe it.
You go out thinking its going to be another overcast day but all the flowers bloomed during the night, filling the air with their sweet smell...and then, the clouds part, you catch the last few rays of sunrise. And you dont want to go back inside ever again.
This masterpiece was composed during the "naturalist" movement of the end of the 18th century. That's why it sounds like a celebration of nature.
It was composed as background music for a party, and I think its meant to emulate a conversation among a group of people: this person says something, that person says something, someone has good news, someone tells a sad story, someone says a joke and everyone laughs. Thats kind of how I read this piece.
Memorable line from “ Amadeus”, when Salieri describes how this heavenly music torments him.
He loved the music, hated the man.
@@ot4kon Didn't hate the man either. He hated that "god chose a vulgar child to be his voice" instead of him.
This is the last thing I ever want to hear before I leave this earth.
Say that to Justine. "Nooo I want to build this unbelievably crappy Magic Cave instead of classic music and wine..."
me toooo but the version from the movie not this one sorry
Mozart, a gift from God to all of us!!
I agree, and I'm an atheist.
To me it sounds like The Universe’s humming a melody to bless humanity.
This was simply the best comment i have ever heard regarding what Mozart and his Heart wanted to leave to humanity: Peace, Beauty and Harmony... perfect synthesis, congratulations! 🥰
The most beautiful music the world has ever produced.
Evrendeki tüm yaratılmışların sesini bu müzikte duyabildiğimi ve daha sonra da evrenin ötesine bir başka boyuta geçtiğimi hissediyorum nedense. O kadar müthiş bir eser
The pure beauty of this piece brings tears. I simply cannot hear it too many times.
OMG SAME I ADORE THIS
Right?...
Oui c'est d'une luminosité absolue , c'est miraculeux
Most beautiful thing I've ever heard. When I was ten I heard this in Amadeus. I'm forty seven and it's still the most beautiful thing I've ever heard
I swear to God, chills everytime the oboe come in.
"And then....suddenly, hiiiiigh above it..........an oboe."
the movie good even though there were lies in the movie about mozart
Mozart’s mastery of harmony, just sublime
Balsam to the soul. It is remarkable how well outstanding musicians can interpret the greatest composer of all time. BRAVO!
Why players..dont break in tears while performing this amazing masterpiece RESPECT!!!!!!!!!!!!!! BEAUTIFULLLLLLLLL
Because that movement is very very difficult, you need to be very focused for it to sound like this.
Plus, they’re playing it over and over for weeks, if not months… I am sure they have had their fair share of emotions during practice sessions
I don’t play one of those instruments but I now wish I had picked up the bassoon or something just to be able to play this.
They do
Su queste note straordinarie auguri di pace e salute a tutti
The tempo is like a breath…a divine and steady breathing.
The best rendition of this piece, bravo!
there is no words i can explain how i felt when oboe start at the begining...!!!!!!!
Somebody watched Amadeus.
This is divine ❤❤❤
Sencillamente maravillosa. Con un equilibrio total. Nunca debiste marchar tan joven Mozart, aún así dejaste un gran legado. G R A C I A S❤
Mozart life was short, his music has many notes but not more than necessary, and his music legacy is also not less than necessary.
Exquisite. How a person could compose such a beautiful piece is beyond me. Thank you all for a wonderful afternoon interlude.
This reaches close to the inner sanctum. Sublime.
I think this is my fav Mozart’s composition, so relaxing and beautiful💜 it brings me so much happiness and comfort besides it has been present in beautiful moments with my baby girl 🩷
The sublime tortured tears out of my eyes. The transcendence of our very nature through His vessel--Mozart.
I'll admit, I didn't use to be a big fan of Mozart. And then I heard this. This movement is one of the world's most beautiful pieces of music, a gift from the universe divine. That oboe part heals the soul ❤🩹
My heart feels like it's going to leap out my chest when I hear this! Jesus! So inexplicably beautiful 😍 how does one person make so much beautiful music??!!! Thank you London Symphony!!!
The melodic sequence combined with the harmonic pulsing seems to suggest an endless rising in tone, and musical tension that paradoxically returns to the starting point like an escher print of endlessly rising stairs around the perimeter of an imaginary building. The subtlety of this music must have been astonishing for those who first heard it and fascinating for musicians, artists and mathematicians to analyze.
Was curios about the instruments. So complementing the video description here's the distribution:
From left to right @ 0:01
Oboes (front): Olivier Stankiewicz, Rosie Jenkins
Basset Horns (front): Lorenzo Iosco, Chris Richards
Horns (back): Alex Edmundson, Jonathan Lipton
Double Bass (centre): Colin Paris
Bassoons (front): Daniel Jemison, Joost Bosdijk
Clarinets (front): Andrew Marriner, Chi-Yu Mo
Horns (back): Tim Jones, Angela Barnes
This is my favorite. It is perfection.
Marvellous. Many thanks for this brilliant rendition of another example of the magnificent magic of Master Mozart.
Llega hasta lo más recóndito del alma. Genio único y admirable
Simply sublime - in composition, of course, but also in performance.
Just close your eyes and let the beauty of this music take you away!🎶🎵
Oh my God, that sound came straight out of heaven.
Why do I love Mozart? Because he taught me what I could have been, if I wouldn't be the work of sorrow.
Emil Cioran
Movie quotes aside, it truly is simple, yet incredibly beautiful, filled with such longing, passion, and a yearning love....absolute, elegant perfection...THAT, was Mozart ❤️
2:08 I love it that build up also I swear that Oboe player is making his instrument sing. It sounds like a actual person
Some songs can take you away emotionally, literally and figuratively. This is one of them.
Still cannot quite understand how in hell we came down from trees and out of caves to end up with this. Was it always on us to emerge? If so how many more talents awaits us to be discovered. I feel we have walked so far the mile and yet we still need more to walk. But dont listen to me. Superb performance.
Ummm.. we didn't. We were created as we are.. nothing evolves, everything devolves left to it's own. This music reveals the golden thread of Our Fathers handiwork in our lives.
This music stairs up so many deep and hidden emotions which are simply beyond words. This is a calling from a distant past.
Heavenly…thank you Amadeus and you beautiful musicians for bringing this masterpiece alive with such refined brilliance 💐💐💐💐❤️❤️❤️❤️
How Gran Partita isn't as well known as some of his symphonies is beyond me. In my opinion, the best music ever written. It makes me question whether Mozart really was an instrument of God.
Neoptolemus De Epirus and for me - the best music ever written
In the past artists were considered the "hand" of god, Michael Angelo and the unnaturally right hand on his David, is allusion to this idea. Because the idea of god was a given, no human could surpass his work, so, everything beautiful made man, couldn't be made by man, only by god using man as his instrument. This was explained to me, at great length, by the Curator of the Michangelo's David in Florence.
@SGT VIDEOS English haha
@@tristramgordon8252 The guy is right. Thanks God, even among the Roman Catholics some Christians can be found.
there is no question
This music is timeless... Just insanely beautiful... The beginning captures you.... Just close your eyes and let it take you....
Úchvatné... tak uklidňující, jako nazdobené čokoládové kapučíno... Zejména ty fagoty. Je to Mozart v té nejkrásnější formě a já moc děkuji za nahrávku. Ze srdce zdravím ze srdce České republiky, z okresu Rakovník. ❤❤👌👌
How tf did Mozart come up with this idea. Unbelievable. We shouldn't be having this but here we are. I feel so grateful
Concordo,uno dei migliori pezzi di Mozart che mi fanno una grande emozione
Simply beautiful!
1:20-1:25 That little phrase is like emotion made into sound.
I find I listen to this version of the Gran Partita more than anything else on RUclips - I keep coming back to it. As a musician take a bow all of you, particularly Oboes, Clarinets, Bass Clarinets, Bassoons - well everyone
Basset horns, not bass clarinets. They are closer to alto clarinets in size, but really have their own unique, soprano clarinet sound...nothing like a bass clarinet in that range.
The movie brought me here and the music made me stay...
Now I listen all the time and can hear more and more the interplay of the instruments.
The first time I couldn’t distinguish anything except what Salieri pointed out... now my ear takes in a lot more. How I wish I had been brought up with classical music so it wouldn’t sound like “too many notes” to me nor be difficult to hear a discernible melody. But maybe little by little I’ll get there.
Never too late, ...and you’re already “there “ if you’re enjoying it. 👍
@RobertHoovers right, you're already 'there' 🙂 If you do want to delve into details def check out Howard Goodalls docs!
Il genio si esprime.
I can listen this extraordinary symphony for the end of my life. Smart, peaceful, relaxing ❤️
Grazie Wolfgang
I originally put off seeing Amadeus but am I glad I did. Mozart writing is wonderful and a treat to hear.
That movie helped me appreciate Mozart as I never had before, and helped me be a better interpreter of his work.
まるで、夢見るようなサウンド！美しい！
Una de mis piezas favoritas de Mozart interpretada magistralmente por este conjunto
0:22
An unexpected high note of an oboe, following the sweet accompaniment of other instruments… its melody truly is one of the most heartbreaking ones in the music history.
Ah Mozart! The greatest genius in recorded history!! 1st work at 4 years old -1st symphony at 8 - 1st opera at 12!! 625 works by his passing at 35!!
Pura Verdade !!!! Imortal
Giuseppe Verdi è il più grande compositore della storia, sii anche più di Mozart, ma nessuno neanche lui può competere con quello che si può definire "l'enigma Mozart".
ecc il contrabbasso, 10 strumenti a fiato tra i più "fastidiosi", eppure riesce a tirare fuori una melodia e armonia che credo non sia possibile immaginare, qualcos'altro che emozioni di più..... S'è stato merito di Stanzi che gli alzato la gonnella e "fatto sculacciare il sederino con premura"(scritto da Mozart stesso, su lettera per Costanza) bhe mai gesto fu più proficuo.
capolavoro impareggiabile!
qualcosa "di Mistico" se credessi alle streghe!
Vibrant, delicate rhapsody.
Pure beauty and joy
Sublime... cuando una melodía toca tu corazón, como cuando te enamoras por primera vez 😍
delicate sound nuances of Mozart very well executed, gratitude!
Such a beautiful melody
Truly, the voice of God. Written by a genius.
Colocação perfeita !!!!
❤❤❤❤ que belleza de música
whenever i listen to this, i can vivdly imagine a peaceful elegant garden, with all the blissful sunlight and fresh breeze with heavenly scent of flowers and dewy leaves. mozart left eternal healing music, and i am so grateful for this.
I strongly suggest for you to set this up as your alarm sound in the morning waking up. It truly starts in your sleep still. State of sleep ever so gently transforms into state of awakeness just like how sweetly obo and clarinet takes over.
!Absolutamente celestial , exquisita, sumamente delicada.
Superb. Magnificent. I truly wasn't expecting to be so IMPRESSED. Thank you!
I want to wake up to this every day.
Go to sleep possible, too😢
chills the whole goddamn way through. how is that possible?
God was speaking through this little man...
One of my favorite Mozart pieces. Beautiful.
hai lai!
Mozart. Excelente.
Oh yes, Mozart was truly an instrument of God. This piece proves it.
Perfectly put!
incredible phrasing. Beautiful playing
A human like mozart is thought to be brought to heaven in the meaning of god and this peace of music flowing through my ears brings joy and love to this world.
🥰
That ostinato in the last minute first made me aware of how important the string bass was to tying this together. Listening to it again I realized it was just one string instrument among 10 wind instruments. But what a contribution it makes.
Not only the bass, but the 2nd oboe, 2nd clarinet, 2nd basset horn, and 2nd bassoon are also ostinato instruments throughout the movement. I think bassoon 2 is actually doubling the bass.
@@coloraturaElise Yes, I now can pick out the bassoon.
Wonderful piece of music. Well done 'Wolfie'!
Piece of heart of Wolfgang imprinted on a paper. It's magic that we can hear it. And time and other obstacles don't matter. Should they?
Beautiful...just beautiful! ❤️
Mozart at his absolute best. And that is saying a lot considering his many, many masterpieces.
Best performance ever
What a beautiful performance of a beautiful piece of art. Bravo!