As a classical music fan this would be my reaction: "Babe wake up." "What. What happened?" "Mozart dropped a new single." Throws the covers off, "No way!" "Way!"
There's a guy called David Bull who makes Japanese woodblock prints, recently he got the opportunity to be the first person to carve the blocks and make prints of a series of drawings by Hokusai from about 200 years ago that were never made into prints back in the day. In terms of Japanese culture, that's about up there with premiering a Mozart piece!
Simple: play it straight and troll them hard, then don't explain it to them until they're older: in the meantime, they will have lived out their childhoods convinced that, somehow, you were alive at the same time as Mozart. 😂
I mean I'm a teacher and apparently because I know how long it has been since the mythical foundation of Rome my students 9-10 years old thouht I was alive during the time of Caesar (I'm literally 24 years old) XD
This is amazing. I have listened to Mozart for so many years, that it is _obvious_ he wrote this. It has his fingerprints all over it. To think it survived 200 years. It is just wonderful to hear this.
The cool thing is that even though no one's heard this piece for 200 years, and there's no continuity of performance tradition at all that could inform you of the subtle details of expression that can't be expressed in sheet music, but you could hand the sheet music to any classical musician and they know exactly how to play it "like Mozart".
Yes, the traditions have been handed down violinist to violinist, and it helps that Papa Mozart wrote the first pedagogical treatise on violin playing:)
I think you are right, and as one who has spent a lifetime listening to Mozart it makes sense. Saying that, the timbre of the piece and use of connecting themes, yes this is Mozart. However he was composing before he was 10.
@@malcolmabram2957 the 2nd movement is very reminiscent to "exsultate jubilate" at 2:26 and 3:16 At 3:16 my head finished "psallant aethera cum me", because it's the same melody
Makes you wonder how many more beautiful compositions we are lost or are still hidden, a nocturne by Chopin comes to mind. It wasn't discovered after a long time after his death
@@Tempusverum Trade offz. Die poor & broke...... Largely unloved - Everybody LOVEZ u, 4 SINturiez 2 come. They c u azz a visionary & a genius. Live a prosperous life, bloved, & have all eyez on u. Azz u age, u notice, nobody noticez u, or ur art & just b4 u die, u notice da trajectory of ur muzak iz counter 2 da bloke nobody paid attention 2, who died over 50 yearz ago. Now he iz da rage & ur 4gotten. Perhapz, there will b a Salieri resurgence, sumday.
The b.s. fictious personage "Salieri" in the movie you watched was not like the real Salieri, who did not murder Mozart, and was a friend, and not an enemy, of the Austrian genius.
think about this for a moment, this is the first of Mozart's songs to be performed initially for a digital audience, he never had this one played for ANYONE after it was written, we are the first generations of humanity to hear a song that was made over 200 years ago for people who couldn't even fathom the idea of humans listening to it on a globe spanning network through devices impossibly advanced for their time Edit: it is very fun wanting to show my appreciation for a historical first only to be uhm ackshually'd by a bunch of pedants
@@whatrubbishthishandle I even see fine young classical musicians use the term 'song' because of a boardroom decision by the Apple corporation. It seems impoverishing
The fact that he is dropping this 233 years after his death feels so on-brand for Mozart that I'm almost tempted to believe in an afterlife. The fact that the composer who would write fart jokes in his correspondences would see it fitting to wait nearly two and a half centuries for this just fits way too well. Way too well.
I work in a noisy Canadian factory. I wear personal protective earmuffs with radio. When mainstream radio dives me nuts I drop into CBC. By happenstance they dropped this gem into my ears/brain.
It is thought that this tiny Trio in C-major was composed by a 13-year old Mozart in the Summer of 1769 when Mozart’s stile still sounded like his father Leopold Mozart’s compositions -before leaving for Italy on 15 December 1769 (until March 1771) during which sojourn his stile and musical knowledge of counterpoint grew, changed and broadened forever- the music here is light and melodic in the early Mozartean sense - what a WonderBoy this genius must have been - leaving most of his older contemporaries (with an handful of exceptions of course) way back in the dust …
Imagine the older composers when he was 13, probably writing him off as a boy wonder,snobby old men going "Hmmph" He's not that good, I know people much better, etc
@@fredgarv79 - the German composer Hasse -who wrote 42 operas mainly in Italy but was widely performed all over Europe from 1740-1780 had met the Mozart family in 1766 in Paris and had this to say about the 10-year old Prodigy: ‘The Boy is handsome, well-behaved, quick-witted & very eager to learn ev’rything he can lay his hands on when it comes to the Subject of Musick- But what struck me the most about this phenomenal Child is his inexplicable ease & natural Capacity for musical Invention-for no sooner had I strummed a completely improvis’d tune out of mine own Head on the Klavier that the little Man immediately and without the slightest hesitation took up my Theme & improvis’d a dozen Variations of it on the Spot without pausing in between even once - I have no Doubts whatsoever that if the Boy continues in this Way with his current rate of Learning and his mastery of the Art of Composition, he will one day be the greatest Composer in All of Europe - And to tell you the truth, the only fear I have for his Future is that such Praecocci of Nature more often than not do not live very long - and also I must tell you that his Father tends to dote on him (in my own Opinion, mind) a little too much for his own good and thus the little Boy is in real Danger of becoming quite spoiled - but as things stand at the moment, he remains remarkably unaffected by praise and exhibits his innocent belief that his remarkable musical gifts are given to him from God and thus remains quite humble - especially when prais’d by his many Admirers for his performances upon the Keyboard -and on at least one occasion broke down in a veritable flood of real tears when such compliments became too much for his innocent & tender little soul…’ Anecdotes like these abound during his Prodigy Years (1762-1772) but we can see that as with nearly every child prodigy there is a terrible adjustment into adolescence and adulthood when in Mozart’s case the excessive public praise he received for his remarkable ability since he was very young began to wane, he had to ‘find a way to earn a living working in some noble court’ which was the polar opposite of what he had been used to as a travelling semi-freelance child prodigy who was placed in front of the heads of some of the largest Royal Courts in Europe including The Holy Roman Empire, France & England-and may explain his suffocation at backwater-provincial tiny Court of Salzburg and his eventual dismissal for insolence with respect to Colloredo who felt the need to keep all of his court musicians and other servants on very tight leashes …
@@phanhuyduc2395 - pretty much except this little Boy started composing at the harpsichord at the age of 4 - And bearing in mind his physiological diminutive size of teenie little Wolfgang Mozart even at 13 he must have appeared to be around 8 or 9 - it was only after M. reached 17 that the ‘Prodigy Years’ began to come to an end … And the life of any ‘child prodigy’ is primarily one of exploitation by the stage mothers & fathers - think Judy Garland & Shirley Temple in our grandparents’ generation - in this case Leopold was accused by the Empress ‘of dragging his little children around Europe like circus-freaks’ - but M. loved every minute of the stimulation and set in motion a lifelong ‘restlessness’ - after settling in Vienna permanently (contra ‘AmadeuS’) he moved house ten times in ten years (1781-1791) which tells you something…
You can all say what you like, we truly are living in a beautiful timeline. To be so privileged to witness history like this is incredible. I'm so glad that i found this, even if I'm a few months late.
I knew Mozart had sold his compositions, and, unfortunately, less than honest men put their names on these scores and claimed them as their own. It's refreshing to see that we can recognize a Mozart composition and can restore recognition where it belongs!
I often wonder just what music would Mozart have composed had he lived to twice the age he was when he died. The same with Schubert who was only 31 when he died. The amount of glorious music these two men composed in their short lives was phenomenal.
LOL. In 1991, at the 200th anniversary of Mozart's death, Philips Classics published a set of recordings of all of Mozart's works - or at least those that were known at the time. The collection amounted to 180 CDs, as far as I can remember. I borrowed a lot of those from the library in the years that followed.
Skip the emojis and listen to the MANY pieces he wrote as a "kid", to recognize his wit, skill, intelligence. Old people tend largely to be demented cruel monsters lacking all of the above.
Mozart (most art) of his has been carefully preserved except this one! I heard it was found in an old library. Hi Madeleine 😂I'm finding you everywhere lol
I am grateful to be able to listen to something written so long ago, that no one has heard in over 200 years. This is truly a once in a lifetime happening, to hear completely NEW music from W. A. Mozart. I almost cannot comprehend how amazing it is! I love it! He was and is the best composer of all time. Punkt.
The beatles don't even belong in the same sentence as MOZART! As they're the exact opposite of genius-the exact opposite of quality and profundity. When we listen to MOZART we can hear the harmony of the universe as we stare into infinitude with love and gratitude and a sense of fun. When I hear the beatles, all I hear is flat and contrived and vacuous and soulless pretentious affectation-the Macdonald's cheeseburger of music, if Macdonald's had stolen their recipe from oppressed people who weren't allowed to prosper or gain dignity in any way shape or form while utterly refusing to acknowledge the selfish and malignant opportunistic theft.
The fact that so many books still name the Beatles "the greatest or most significant or most influential" rock band ever only tells you how far rock music still is from becoming a serious art. Jazz critics have long recognized that the greatest jazz musicians of all times are Duke Ellington and John Coltrane, who were not the most famous or richest or best sellers of their times, let alone of all times. Classical critics rank the highly controversial Beethoven over classical musicians who were highly popular in courts around Europe. Rock critics are still blinded by commercial success: the Beatles sold more than anyone else (not true, by the way), therefore they must have been the greatest. Jazz critics grow up listening to a lot of jazz music of the past, classical critics grow up listening to a lot of classical music of the past. Rock critics are often totally ignorant of the rock music of the past, they barely know the best sellers. No wonder they will think that the Beatles did anything worth of being saved.
@ingridfong-daley5899 well, as I've taught myself how to play guitar, piano, bass guitar, drums, and how to sing and read music, I must be perfectly ignorant when it comes to musical thought, eh? What's far more likely is that you're just another vacuous embodiment of the Dunning-Kreuger effect. Talent recognizes talent, my friend. And evidently, you have none.
@@ernestmendez5487 I completely disagree with your comment. The Beatles, working together, were musical artists of the highest level who actually did an enormous amount to revitalize classical music that had fallen into doldrums. Their songs, especially the later ones, are absolutely wonderful and compare with any written in earlier eras. Their orchestration, coordinated by George Martin, is original to the highest degree using the latest of musical technology available at the time. In fact, I would argue that there are only two musical artists who are almost universally liked and admired--Mozart number one, and the Beatles as a musical collective, number two. You cannot say the same thing even about Bach and Beethoven whose music, superlatively great as it is, still rubs some people the wrong way.
To organise something like this in such a short space of time is simply incredible. A BIG compliment to the wonderful musicians and of course to the Mudi team 😍🙏🏼
Beautiful performance! How amazing to hear a newly discovered Mozart piece! I hope many more compositions that have been lost to time will also be found.
Mozart: "I'm still composing, while you're just decomposing." Salieri: "No. It's not possible. Why? I can't win. I just can't win." [I know their relationship in real life was not as portrayed in "Amadeus".]
I went to Heaven when I heard this piece. What a divine to start my day. Thank you Mr Mozart. Totally immersive music to shower this disfunctional world with. It is yet another ordered masterpiece by the Maestro.
Waiting a record drop from a dead genius is such a strange thing.. Btw thanks to the musicians, they did a great emotional perfomance, just look at their body signs!
man this beat is fire!! Get this on the radio!. In all seriousness, it is such a fun thing to be alive in this century and know that this happened, and we get to listen to it. Kinda like someone finding a scroll from the Library of Alexandria.
Such an odd year it has been. I've reached a point where very little surprises me anymore-and yet, Mozart "dropping" a new (beautiful) piece really wasn't something I could have ever expected! A surprise to be sure, but a welcome one. Cheers!
I cannot believe I just heard about this discovery! I saw the post on FB a few mins ago and had to listen to it! What a wonderful gift to modern society! I hope it gets the attention it deserves and elevates the terrible taste in music we have developed as society over the last decades. Long live the maestro!
I was once a very prolific contributer on FB but got locked out when i forgot my password and never managed to get a reply about how to get back in. Can you ask from the inside if the can get me back in? I think my username was staylor, or last chance. It's been a long time now!
That's the best posthumous piece of music I've ever heard from such a long time ago! Thank you for showing us this gloriously lost score. I hope Mozart would be really proud! ❤
Sounds like a very young Mozart. The greatest loss is probably his pantomime, but also some instrumentations of his own works. One of the minuets to his famous Eine Kleine Nachtmusik is also lost.
this all makes me truly wonder how Mozart could be feeling right about now, knowing one of his uncovered pieces has finally made it out to be played for the world to listen for the first time. we are lucky to be alive at the same time this piece became unveiled (:
Dies in 1791, drops a banger 233 years later. Truly a genius
lol
Role model!
And I thought that new Beatles song the latest comeback we'd see!
It's just AI mimicking his style
😆
"Babe wake up, Mozart just dropped a new single." "Oh cool- wait what?"
Hahahah! 😂😂
😆😆
@@juanarreguin1 the single is called : „250 years of experience“ and tops all charts. B-Side : From Biedermeier to Rock-and-Roll
@@juanarreguin1 Next single to be realeased soon. By Wolfgang and Elvis
As a classical music fan this would be my reaction:
"Babe wake up."
"What. What happened?"
"Mozart dropped a new single."
Throws the covers off, "No way!"
"Way!"
Think about it for a moment... these guys got to premiere a Mozart piece.
There's a guy called David Bull who makes Japanese woodblock prints, recently he got the opportunity to be the first person to carve the blocks and make prints of a series of drawings by Hokusai from about 200 years ago that were never made into prints back in the day. In terms of Japanese culture, that's about up there with premiering a Mozart piece!
no leipzig got there first
@@a_little_flame589 Personally I'd call the first performance in over 200 years a premiere
@@oscargill423 no leipzig was not these guys
@@a_little_flame589 Alright, these guys got to re-premiere a Mozart piece. Happy?
It doesn’t make sense how I’m gonna be telling my grandkids that I was actually living in a time where I heard new Mozart music 😭
Simple: play it straight and troll them hard, then don't explain it to them until they're older: in the meantime, they will have lived out their childhoods convinced that, somehow, you were alive at the same time as Mozart. 😂
@@BeastOfSoda al parecer Mozart no era el único con una mente brillante por aqui
I mean I'm a teacher and apparently because I know how long it has been since the mythical foundation of Rome my students 9-10 years old thouht I was alive during the time of Caesar (I'm literally 24 years old) XD
I am afraid AI will unleash a horde of charlatans who will try to pass AI created music as authentic.
Tell them Mozart is eternal,wouldn’t be a lie
It’s like receiving a handwritten letter from an old friend you hadn’t heard from for years.
Off topic but i think it's written "haven't"
@@Semfounifk😂 What a dick lmaoooooo
@@SemfounifkOff topic, but “offtopic” is not a word.
@@user-sh2ij8hy9p my bad, thanks for the correction
@@user-sh2ij8hy9p On topic*
gather signatures for Mozart to be a Grammy candidate
Premiação póstuma kkkk
I guess Mozart didn't want a Grammy award, but the Grammy definitely wanted a Mozart award.
no amount of grammys can represent Mozart's unrivaled genius.
@@Shark-Rex off course.
He doesn't need his name to be contaminated by being associated with that brood of pedophiles
I watched this video a lot before I play my harpsichord version.
we missed the harpsichord a lot!! Very excited for your version!! 🎹
and I am listening again.
@@Lord_Vinheteiro liking it?
@@karlvonmudiI loved it!
@@Lord_VinheteiroCurious, I listened to your harpsichord performance a few days ago and today RUclips suggested me this. :)
This is amazing. I have listened to Mozart for so many years, that it is _obvious_ he wrote this. It has his fingerprints all over it. To think it survived 200 years. It is just wonderful to hear this.
Right? There's no question it's Mozart listening to this. His drops are inimitable
At 3:16 it's the same as "exsultate jubilate"
Exactly 💯
What a sacred honor it must be to be one of the first people to play this piece in over 200 years!
It was real fun 🥳😍
Ladies and gents, now we even have a new drop by Mozart before GTA 6
Or before Skyrim Pt Deux (lol)
are you not sick of these kinds of comments that you decided to post one yourself?
@@stravinskyfan i mean, is he wrong though? Lmao
@@CedsBritishBrass34 how is it irrelevant whether the comment is right or wrong. lmaoo
@@stravinskyfan *relevant
The cool thing is that even though no one's heard this piece for 200 years, and there's no continuity of performance tradition at all that could inform you of the subtle details of expression that can't be expressed in sheet music, but you could hand the sheet music to any classical musician and they know exactly how to play it "like Mozart".
The original torch has an unbroken succession of candles
Yes, the traditions have been handed down violinist to violinist, and it helps that Papa Mozart wrote the first pedagogical treatise on violin playing:)
And now a new Chopin miniature has been discovered and you can say the same thing about that!
It takes a dead man, to write a best single of the 21st century
Mozart allegedly was in his early teens when he composed this! Wow
I think you are right, and as one who has spent a lifetime listening to Mozart it makes sense. Saying that, the timbre of the piece and use of connecting themes, yes this is Mozart. However he was composing before he was 10.
@@malcolmabram2957 the 2nd movement is very reminiscent to "exsultate jubilate" at 2:26 and 3:16
At 3:16 my head finished "psallant aethera cum me", because it's the same melody
Of you are amazed by this, wait till you read the story to Misere Mei, Deus.
Never let your Asian or hispanic parents see this or else theyre gonna say
"When Mozart was your age, hes already composing music!"
Mozart wrote very few polonaises. The inclusion of one in this suite makes it especially interesting.
Great fact and very true!!
Makes you wonder how many more beautiful compositions we are lost or are still hidden, a nocturne by Chopin comes to mind. It wasn't discovered after a long time after his death
Very ironic comment considering the new Chopin waltz that just got discovered
Much music in Soviet Russia couldn't be heard until Stalin died.
Meanwhile, in America....
This track dropped at just the right moment for the whole world to hear it.
Like when those Violinist’s were playing on the Titanic! Bon Voyageee!
Salieri has been really quiet since this one…
Haha nice
I like how we think it was a big rivalry or something. Really, Saliari was making all the money at the time, while Mozart was fairly poor
“That! That was Mozart. Every year, my music growing fainter… until no one remembers it at all!” 😢
@@Tempusverum
Trade offz.
Die poor & broke...... Largely unloved - Everybody LOVEZ u, 4 SINturiez 2 come. They c u azz a visionary & a genius.
Live a prosperous life, bloved, & have all eyez on u. Azz u age, u notice, nobody noticez u, or ur art & just b4 u die, u notice da trajectory of ur muzak iz counter 2 da bloke nobody paid attention 2, who died over 50 yearz ago. Now he iz da rage & ur 4gotten.
Perhapz, there will b a Salieri resurgence, sumday.
The b.s. fictious personage "Salieri" in the movie you watched was not like the real Salieri, who did not murder Mozart, and was a friend, and not an enemy, of the Austrian genius.
Mozart: 268 years old and he's got a brand-new hit on his hands.
think about this for a moment, this is the first of Mozart's songs to be performed initially for a digital audience, he never had this one played for ANYONE after it was written, we are the first generations of humanity to hear a song that was made over 200 years ago for people who couldn't even fathom the idea of humans listening to it on a globe spanning network through devices impossibly advanced for their time
Edit: it is very fun wanting to show my appreciation for a historical first only to be uhm ackshually'd by a bunch of pedants
What a time to be alive, born too late to hear mozart latest piece, born just in time to listen to his earliest piece.
*piece, not song
It’s an instrumental composition, or piece. A song is sung, it’s written for voice. This piece is for string instruments.
@@whatrubbishthishandle
I even see fine young classical musicians use the term 'song' because of a boardroom decision by the Apple corporation. It seems impoverishing
"song"... Jeez...
How exciting to be amongst the first to play this Mozart piece in 250 years.
The fact that he is dropping this 233 years after his death feels so on-brand for Mozart that I'm almost tempted to believe in an afterlife. The fact that the composer who would write fart jokes in his correspondences would see it fitting to wait nearly two and a half centuries for this just fits way too well. Way too well.
That Mozart guy might have a future in Music ;)
💀
Best recording so far!! 😍
And it’s not even close. Someone tell the children to stop shaping notes and instead start shaping phrases.
@@cmhiekses Is the poor phrasing in this performance (at Bärenreiter Library), or in another recording?
Yes! 🎶🎻
Give them a break. It was not on par with this but they did their best. People should lnow about this piece
I have heard no other recording of this.
Nothing dead about classical music!
I work in a noisy Canadian factory. I wear personal protective earmuffs with radio. When mainstream radio dives me nuts I drop into CBC. By happenstance they dropped this gem into my ears/brain.
Happy for you.
Happiness is for those who deserve it.
Thank you, Mozart. We need more class in this world. Now more than ever.
I can’t believe that Mozart just made classical music more popular than rap music.
It is thought that this tiny Trio in C-major was composed by a 13-year old Mozart in the Summer of 1769 when Mozart’s stile still sounded like his father Leopold Mozart’s compositions -before leaving for Italy on 15 December 1769 (until March 1771) during which sojourn his stile and musical knowledge of counterpoint grew, changed and broadened forever- the music here is light and melodic in the early Mozartean sense - what a WonderBoy this genius must have been - leaving most of his older contemporaries (with an handful of exceptions of course) way back in the dust …
Imagine the older composers when he was 13, probably writing him off as a boy wonder,snobby old men going "Hmmph" He's not that good, I know people much better, etc
@@fredgarv79 - the German composer Hasse -who wrote 42 operas mainly in Italy but was widely performed all over Europe from 1740-1780 had met the Mozart family in 1766 in Paris and had this to say about the 10-year old Prodigy:
‘The Boy is handsome, well-behaved, quick-witted & very eager to learn ev’rything he can lay his hands on when it comes to the Subject of Musick-
But what struck me the most about this phenomenal Child is his inexplicable ease & natural Capacity for musical Invention-for no sooner had I strummed a completely improvis’d tune out of mine own Head on the Klavier that the little Man immediately and without the slightest hesitation took up my Theme & improvis’d a dozen Variations of it on the Spot without pausing in between even once - I have no Doubts whatsoever that if the Boy continues in this Way with his current rate of Learning and his mastery of the Art of Composition, he will one day be the greatest Composer in All of Europe -
And to tell you the truth, the only fear I have for his Future is that such Praecocci of Nature more often than not do not live very long - and also I must tell you that his Father tends to dote on him (in my own Opinion, mind) a little too much for his own good and thus the little Boy is in real Danger of becoming quite spoiled - but as things stand at the moment, he remains remarkably unaffected by praise and exhibits his innocent belief that his remarkable musical gifts are given to him from God and thus remains quite humble - especially when prais’d by his many Admirers for his performances upon the Keyboard -and on at least one occasion broke down in a veritable flood of real tears when such compliments became too much for his innocent & tender little soul…’
Anecdotes like these abound during his Prodigy Years (1762-1772) but we can see that as with nearly every child prodigy there is a terrible adjustment into adolescence and adulthood when in Mozart’s case the excessive public praise he received for his remarkable ability since he was very young began to wane, he had to ‘find a way to earn a living working in some noble court’ which was the polar opposite of what he had been used to as a travelling semi-freelance child prodigy who was placed in front of the heads of some of the largest Royal Courts in Europe including The Holy Roman Empire, France & England-and may explain his suffocation at backwater-provincial tiny Court of Salzburg and his eventual dismissal for insolence with respect to Colloredo who felt the need to keep all of his court musicians and other servants on very tight leashes …
13 year old in the 18 century is like 18 19 year old nowaday
@@phanhuyduc2395 - pretty much except this little Boy started composing at the harpsichord at the age of 4 -
And bearing in mind his physiological diminutive size of teenie little Wolfgang Mozart even at 13 he must have appeared to be around 8 or 9 - it was only after M. reached 17 that the ‘Prodigy Years’ began to come to an end …
And the life of any ‘child prodigy’ is primarily one of exploitation by the stage mothers & fathers - think Judy Garland & Shirley Temple in our grandparents’ generation - in this case Leopold was accused by the Empress ‘of dragging his little children around Europe like circus-freaks’ - but M. loved every minute of the stimulation and set in motion a lifelong ‘restlessness’ - after settling in Vienna permanently (contra ‘AmadeuS’) he moved house ten times in ten years (1781-1791) which tells you something…
I think you mean "style". A stile is a small set of stairs built into a fence or wall for people to walk over the barrier.
It's like discovering a whole new story from Tolkien.
Naaah
Oh, beloved Tolkien ♥️ Very true :)
It's a little more than thát. Shakespeare, yes.
…only happier.
you can do that with "the rings of power" ;)
You can all say what you like, we truly are living in a beautiful timeline. To be so privileged to witness history like this is incredible. I'm so glad that i found this, even if I'm a few months late.
I knew Mozart had sold his compositions, and, unfortunately, less than honest men put their names on these scores and claimed them as their own. It's refreshing to see that we can recognize a Mozart composition and can restore recognition where it belongs!
I often wonder just what music would Mozart have composed had he lived to twice the age he was when he died. The same with Schubert who was only 31 when he died. The amount of glorious music these two men composed in their short lives was phenomenal.
Chopin as well.
Or if Bach lived twice as long. Think of all the masterpieces he would have written had he lived to 130. 😏
As Mozart was only fourteen years older than Beethoven, I've often wondered how they would have artistically influenced each other.
@@chrismiller5198 - They did meet.
@@canadianjoker5033 And I know Mozart was quite impressed with the young Beethoven.
What an honor to be one of the first after such a long time to play this divine piece
❤
It's ok. Not divine... Its kind of generic Mozart
Finally, most people can now check that off the list of the other 599 Mozart pieces they have never heard before.
LOL. In 1991, at the 200th anniversary of Mozart's death, Philips Classics published a set of recordings of all of Mozart's works - or at least those that were known at the time.
The collection amounted to 180 CDs, as far as I can remember. I borrowed a lot of those from the library in the years that followed.
New Mozart and Chopin this year! What a great day for classical music.
Chopin also had one this year? please tell me the title
@@papermaniac it’s a waltz in A minor. I just searched it on RUclips.
@@papermaniac you can find a film on this channel as well! 😊
A man being relevant after 233 years, astonishing.
This was composed when he was just a kid Mozart was truly a musical prodigy
Bro what the hell are those emojis
@@seal8900LOL
@@seal8900 lol
Skip the emojis and listen to the MANY pieces he wrote as a "kid", to recognize his wit, skill, intelligence.
Old people tend largely to be demented cruel monsters lacking all of the above.
I bealive k 648 is one of his last composition, not one of the earlier
I don't know why, but listening to new Mozart music made me emotional.
same
Well well, look who’s bach in business 🤯
LOL
Mozart (most art) of his has been carefully preserved except this one! I heard it was found in an old library. Hi Madeleine 😂I'm finding you everywhere lol
@@Hannah-CatLady Hi Hannah 🤣
Yep 🤯
Johann Sebastian Bach?
@@AdrianCapitols The one and only 😆
I am grateful to be able to listen to something written so long ago, that no one has heard in over 200 years. This is truly a once in a lifetime happening, to hear completely NEW music from W. A. Mozart. I almost cannot comprehend how amazing it is! I love it! He was and is the best composer of all time. Punkt.
The literal rockstar of his day. I may not have been a famous musician,but I tried my best to have as much fun as mozart had in his day.
Now this, this is what we call Modern Classical Music.
Check out Alma Deutscher for even more modern Classical music, bc she's still alive ;)
If Mozart was a ghost, to see this... his brilliance affirmed. Job supremely done by you three, thank you.
It's so nice, we are very lucky that this wasn't lost.
The fact this was an unknown piece from when Mozart was a teenager, and we're now just hearing this is so baffling to me.
Bro seen the craziness that was happening in the industry and decided to put his intake on it.
Truly the counterpoint to Diddy
Mozart party@@z_man1900
Finally some good music dropping this century
Within a year, we got both a new Beatles song AND a new Mozart piece. This is a crazy timeline...
The beatles don't even belong in the same sentence as MOZART! As they're the exact opposite of genius-the exact opposite of quality and profundity. When we listen to MOZART we can hear the harmony of the universe as we stare into infinitude with love and gratitude and a sense of fun. When I hear the beatles, all I hear is flat and contrived and vacuous and soulless pretentious affectation-the Macdonald's cheeseburger of music, if Macdonald's had stolen their recipe from oppressed people who weren't allowed to prosper or gain dignity in any way shape or form while utterly refusing to acknowledge the selfish and malignant opportunistic theft.
The fact that so many books still name the Beatles "the greatest or most significant or most influential" rock band ever only tells you how far rock music still is from becoming a serious art. Jazz critics have long recognized that the greatest jazz musicians of all times are Duke Ellington and John Coltrane, who were not the most famous or richest or best sellers of their times, let alone of all times. Classical critics rank the highly controversial Beethoven over classical musicians who were highly popular in courts around Europe. Rock critics are still blinded by commercial success: the Beatles sold more than anyone else (not true, by the way), therefore they must have been the greatest. Jazz critics grow up listening to a lot of jazz music of the past, classical critics grow up listening to a lot of classical music of the past. Rock critics are often totally ignorant of the rock music of the past, they barely know the best sellers. No wonder they will think that the Beatles did anything worth of being saved.
@@ernestmendez5487 I hope you don't teach music.
@ingridfong-daley5899 well, as I've taught myself how to play guitar, piano, bass guitar, drums, and how to sing and read music, I must be perfectly ignorant when it comes to musical thought, eh? What's far more likely is that you're just another vacuous embodiment of the Dunning-Kreuger effect. Talent recognizes talent, my friend. And evidently, you have none.
@@ernestmendez5487 I completely disagree with your comment. The Beatles, working together, were musical artists of the highest level who actually did an enormous amount to revitalize classical music that had fallen into doldrums. Their songs, especially the later ones, are absolutely wonderful and compare with any written in earlier eras. Their orchestration, coordinated by George Martin, is original to the highest degree using the latest of musical technology available at the time. In fact, I would argue that there are only two musical artists who are almost universally liked and admired--Mozart number one, and the Beatles as a musical collective, number two. You cannot say the same thing even about Bach and Beethoven whose music, superlatively great as it is, still rubs some people the wrong way.
It is so Mozart! Thank you to the players and everyone who brought this to us. We all are connected to Mozart a little more now.
To organise something like this in such a short space of time is simply incredible.
A BIG compliment to the wonderful musicians and of course to the Mudi team 😍🙏🏼
Thank you Madi!!
I expected a forgotten Mozart piece to be one of his more mediocre offerings but this was beautiful! Hats off to the musicians and composer.
Maybe not forgotten, but just lost?
Mozart is never mediocre!
Mozart was not capable of composing mediocre or even fair music...his music is Just wonderful
@@LightYagami-xl1wz He's not mediocre at all, but its just comparing himself to his other works not other composers
@@Diom_des Compared to his other work, its pretty mid. It’s still magnificent, though.
You can hear the Mozart in it. Magnifique!
Beautiful performance! How amazing to hear a newly discovered Mozart piece! I hope many more compositions that have been lost to time will also be found.
Classical music is metal. Such complexity and movement
Lovely, thank you wonderful musicians for performing this for us all.
Waited over 200 years for this album. Mozart doesn’t disappoint 🔥🔥🔥💯💯
Mozart: "I'm still composing, while you're just decomposing."
Salieri: "No. It's not possible. Why? I can't win. I just can't win."
[I know their relationship in real life was not as portrayed in "Amadeus".]
😂
El mundo es ahora un lugar mejor... Siempre están ahí los verdaderos genios para salvarnos de la decadencia. Te amo, W. A. Mozart.
So fortunate to live to hear this.
This will go viral once it gets more coverage in the upcoming weeks
What a time to be alive!! When a NEW piece by Mozart has been discovered 😮😄
Bravo! What a brilliant performance!
Brilliant recording, it really captures the spirit of Mozart 🩷
This is my favourite interpretation from this piece
😂
A beautiful piece of music, a beautiful performance, in a beautiful setting. Thank you. I enjoyed it immensely.
THAT FINALE IS BEYOND EXQUISITE!!!! Thank you for sharing this video. Kudos to the artists!
Make chamber music popular again.
MCMPA hats
I went to Heaven when I heard this piece. What a divine to start my day. Thank you Mr Mozart. Totally immersive music to shower this disfunctional world with. It is yet another ordered masterpiece by the Maestro.
Waiting a record drop from a dead genius is such a strange thing.. Btw thanks to the musicians, they did a great emotional perfomance, just look at their body signs!
I am delighted to hear an unexpected update from Mr. Mozart.🤩
man this beat is fire!! Get this on the radio!. In all seriousness, it is such a fun thing to be alive in this century and know that this happened, and we get to listen to it. Kinda like someone finding a scroll from the Library of Alexandria.
This is like a gift fron heaven
performed beautifully too! kudos to the great musicians!❤ Thank you, Mozart, and all involved. ❤
This young composer has a huge talent, I don't know what he could write in some years
Can't wait for him to become an Urban Trap Composer
Such an odd year it has been. I've reached a point where very little surprises me anymore-and yet, Mozart "dropping" a new (beautiful) piece really wasn't something I could have ever expected! A surprise to be sure, but a welcome one.
Cheers!
I cannot believe I just heard about this discovery! I saw the post on FB a few mins ago and had to listen to it! What a wonderful gift to modern society! I hope it gets the attention it deserves and elevates the terrible taste in music we have developed as society over the last decades. Long live the maestro!
I was once a very prolific contributer on FB but got locked out when i forgot my password and never managed to get a reply about how to get back in.
Can you ask from the inside if the can get me back in? I think my username was staylor, or last chance. It's been a long time now!
A couple of these movements remind me of the early divertimenti Mozart wrote, K. 136 - 138. This is the best recording of it I've heard yet.
He was apparently in his early teens when he wrote this.
Just saw this video on my home page and when I first started listening I had the same feeling about the divertimenti.
That's the best posthumous piece of music I've ever heard from such a long time ago! Thank you for showing us this gloriously lost score. I hope Mozart would be really proud! ❤
Wow! Another Wow in Music!
Finally a performance with the proper period phrasing.
Me and the boys are going for an evening stroll with this one
Sounds like a very young Mozart. The greatest loss is probably his pantomime, but also some instrumentations of his own works. One of the minuets to his famous Eine Kleine Nachtmusik is also lost.
Not exactly, Mozart himself just ripped off and threw that minuet at the fireplace 🤦🏼♂️🤦🏼♂️
this all makes me truly wonder how Mozart could be feeling right about now, knowing one of his uncovered pieces has finally made it out to be played for the world to listen for the first time. we are lucky to be alive at the same time this piece became unveiled (:
Probably drunk out his mind surrounded by whores, but who's to know.....?
The first time I heard W.A. Mozart was in the film Amadeus, life long fan since then!
The first time I heard Mozart's Sonata in D for two pianos was in the kid's anime about a messy pianist.
I had the CD on order the next day.
What a time to be alive, we got a new Beatles and Mozart drop in the same year.
Great to hear Mozart's newly discovered piece of music, beautifully played too. 👍👍
Definitely Mozart. The freneticism , balance, quick wit and palpable engaging dialogue
Can't believe how crazy 2024 is, we even got Mozart here?!?
best musical production in the last 25 years by far
Exquisite performance
With all my love from Louisiana, Wolfgang Mozart!
Immortality is *_REAL_* ! Mozart (der *Unsterbliche* ) has just proved it!
Wonderful setting, brilliant performance. Priceless opportunity for all of us.
Totally beautiful performance, an amazing treat! Wonderful library! Thank you! Greetings from Canada!
Maravilhosa! Mozart sendo Mozart centenas de anos depois! 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
Wow!!!!!!!!!!!!!! So exciting! So glad to hear this!!!! Thanks for posting!❤
Magnifique!
And yet still better than what is coming out today ✌️
Nothing beats mozart. Of course it's better than whatever is coming out today
Incredible piece of music for a 12 year old composer!
3:22 that tempo is crazy