Uchida is unquestionably one of the best Mozart interpreters of the day. She presents an almost perfect balance of delicacy, intensity and mature musical expression.
Exquisitely performed...wat an enchanting 2nd movement.Im totally mesmerized by Dame Uchida's masterly interpretation n Mozart's contrapuntal genius! Bravo to both of them!
Yes, she definitely is. And what this is down to is that she plays what is written, without adding rubato inappropriately, as so many pianist unfortunately do. Many performers, when they see the words 'con expressione' start to use excessive rubato, and spoil a piece, especially slow movements.. This wonderful lady lets Mozart speak for himself!
@@nathanlee2781 Cognac is a french place near Bordeaux were they distill twice a low alcohol wine (10°) to get 30°, then 68° alcohol, which has to mature 2 years in oak casks in order to make the specific Brandywine called Cognac.
@@FingerstyleMatt Liszt and Rachmaninoff wrote some hard stuff, but this is harder than most Liszt and Rachmaninoff! But the harder Liszt and Rach are much harder than this xD
Dame Mitsuko Uchida plays Mozart's Piano Sonata K.576 in D major. The parts are 1.Allegro 2. Adagio 3.Allegretto. This is Mozart's last sonata composition. All in all, Mozart and Dame Mitsuko Uchida are marvellous.
Ms. Uchida is an amazing performer, and this piece showcases her virtuosity. I personally prefer Sonata 13 over this one….I think it is melodically more satisfying (maybe because I played Bflat trumpet and that key is like a wam hug 😂). Her performance of that one is equally impressive.
Music itself is nice of course, but I always enjoy her facial expression when playing. When I see Uchida's performance, I always realize that, piano performance does not only consist of music, but also facial expression and body motion. I "see" the music.
Such Nostalgia! I played this for my Junior Recital at Idyllwild Arts Academy (high school) and it was FUCKING HARD. Now I am a Jazz pianist, so I get to just improvise, but damn, this piece was a pain in the ass. SO HARD. Much harder than Fantasie Impromptu, most Chopin pieces. UGH. But damn, what a good tune!
Uchida and Haebler are miracles . Trained pianists know this kind of Mozart playing is as difficult as a Chopin etude ! Fe can r would have the judgement to play this like this .
Uchida is grossy underrated. Likely because people tend to shy away from names they cannot pronounce or even abbreviate. Also because people choose to see her as "just another virtuosic asian pianist"....sad. This is revelatory playing.
Quite a feat to make concert grand sound like a historic fortepiano. With that said, I'd prefer slightly more romantic style, mozart didn't like playing with two hands on same beat..
I haven't heard this sonata before. And I was struck by the "sachlichkeit" of this piece and Dame Uchida's interpretation. It seems the pianist here seeks purity of music as she grows mature, just like Mozart did. We are communicating among each other relying solely on the sounds ranging from 220Hz to 392Hz. Nothing is more important when doing music, classical or Jazz. Seiji Ozawa and I were schoolmates some 65 years ago and I was one of those who rooted for him when he was ostracized by NHK. But he stopped resonating with me when he made a triumphant homecoming and was enshrined as the emperor of Japan's classical music. Nobody dares to talk about the fact that many members of the Boston Philharmonic Orchestra found Ozawa despicable both as a musician and a human being. With the diploma of Karajan school, he brought home a lot of impurities, such as cheap nationalism, which has absolutely nothing to do with music. I think Dame Uchida made a right decision when she became naturalizedb in the U.K. so as not to bastardize classical music the way Ozawa did. Now let's stop talking about "my country" when listening to Mozart played by Dame Uchida.
+Yu1Yam According to Japanese news on TV, newspapers, most talented pianist in Japan is Hiroko, Nakamura. Second talented pianist is Nobuyuki, Tsujii. I don't agree with this at all. Yu1Yam, what you are thinking is already I and many people had thought countless times. It's so obvious things there is no meaning where he/she is from when we have fun of music that I don't argue about that. What you want to say is just a slogan, very cheap and shallow, even textbook answer.However, an undeniable fact, most Japanese people haven't known pianist Uchida on thir lifetime. And, back to starting, Japanese TV says Hiroko Nakamura is No.1 and sometimes Mitsuko Uchida is forgotten.I believe Uchida's great work should be prevailed anyway, so that Japanese who haven't known her would discover her and I am sure it would be priceless experience.
Pure speculation, but I do love this interpretation. I prefer the more relaxed performance of the incredibly difficult 1st movement, as it's expressiveness comes out in abundance.
Big fan of Uchida. But....Three tempi alone on p. 1 One tempo for scales, another for configurations. Any nuances sound like affectations. The “flip” at the end of short quick figures is not expected from one imbued in their music as she is. All of this belies any freedoms that is inherent in Mozart’s music. She seems to believe her own PR on this one , listening less to Mozart than usual. I’m sure my comments will give her pause :)
She has surely thought about her own interpretation more than you have. Your comment would most likely not give her pause, even if she cared what you thought.
Great performance, with lots of Mozartean charm, but...I cannot listen to my boxed set of her Mozart piano sonatas because the sound quality is exceptionally poor. In fact, I would personally rate this CD set as the worse-sounding piano recording of all time. Anyone else have an opinion on this CD set?
sorry about what I would say. but i think this performance does not show the essence of this song. please listen to goulda performance: music made from a genious played by a genious
I am not a pedant but when making a valid argument you need to put the terminology correct (Mind you, I am not admonishing for your grammar, I myself not from Occident, but just for the artist and music.) It is Gulda and not Goulda and this is a not a Song but a Piano Sonata (or Movement depending on context.) I love Gulda but in terms of interpretation they are poles apart only in style. This performance shows more than enough Mozartian "essence" (whatever you mean by it) for me.
The tempo in the last movement is all over the place! It is not necessary to speed up during the parts with more notes, just to show off virtuoso technique. The tempo is meant to be a mild Allegretto, and this is not Chopin or Rachmaninov. Disappointing!
I see I stand Alone in my views of this performance. I would like to add, the piano has not been voiced (she has say so in that)and she needs to keep her foot off the una corda. I am sooooo disappointed.
She plays with all her internal spirit deeply and with all of power and she follows Mozart's mind and feeling.
She is great as same as Mozart.
Uchida is unquestionably one of the best Mozart interpreters of the day. She presents an almost perfect balance of delicacy, intensity and mature musical expression.
absolutely agree!
Have you heard Yeol Eum Son's recently released album of the complete Mozart sonatas?
[00:08] I. Allegro
[05:07] II. Adagio
[10:08] III. Allegretto
[14:07] End
8 seconds for the 1st movement? You must have mucked up your RUclips settings!
That's when the movement starts
Mozart and the 4 parts classical sonata.
The last movement of the sonata is the hardest even written!
try to understand that it starts at 8" and ends at 5'4"
Thanks king
Such delicacy of touch, such crisp elegance. This might be the best treatment of K.576 I have yet heard.
Caught this just hours after posting.
It is beyond my poor words.
Lord, she is divine!
glad you enjoyed
JTK52537 same here, and hear!!
JTK52537 She is. No one plays Mozart like her 💕
Yes, gulda
Actually he plays much better
No one plays Mozart with the same PASSION & ADMIRATION !!!
Thank you Maestra... I was forgetting this roots, this music wich keeps me away of my existencial crisis... Thank you and Mozart 🌸
What perfection! Mozart himself would love her playing.
?
The piano is voiced meticulously well. Especially for the genre.
Crisp and sparkly - a wonderful performance of this underplayed sonata.
Exquisitely performed...wat an enchanting 2nd movement.Im totally mesmerized by Dame Uchida's masterly interpretation n Mozart's contrapuntal genius! Bravo to both of them!
Wonderfully sensitive performance. Bravo! Bravo!!
I love musicians that can cn into the piece and be a part of the composer's emotion.
Su sentido del fraseo es único!! Me encanta disfrutar a Mozart con esta intérprete!
Mitsuko Uchida is a girl 😅😅
This lady is the best Mozart interpreter on the planet
Yes, she definitely is. And what this is down to is that she plays what is written, without adding rubato inappropriately, as so many pianist unfortunately do. Many performers, when they see the words 'con expressione' start to use excessive rubato, and spoil a piece, especially slow movements.. This wonderful lady lets Mozart speak for himself!
@@williambunter3311 but she looks like a dude
@@kamisama9715 And you sound like a pratt.
Best living Mozart interpreter imo.
M. Uchida can transforme de sound of a contemporary instrument in a way I thought it was impossible. She is such a fantastic pianist! Thank you.
I think so, wonderful pianist but the piano sound is similar to a fortepiano without overtones...
PatriziaLaura Ferioli hgu
The great pianist, Dame Mistuko Uchida, plays Mozart's last Piano Sonata K,576 in D major beautifully, and with feeling.
l agree
WONERFUL work as well the playing by Mitsuko Uchida! Thanhs for posting...
Нет равных ей в Моцарте. Чудо подлинности и ,вместе стем,современности.
My Associate sonata choice. Love the final movement. Such humour.
A great performance of a horribly underrated sonata.
I like it, play it. Who underrated it?
@@oldronald6560 i don’t think it’s underrated anymore.
Excellent, I must admit as I sit in my library, besides the fireplace sipping a cognac after dinner.
À la recherche du temps perdu.. Meanwhile, the world outside is going to Hades, after having gone completely Mad.
...whats a cognac
@@nathanlee2781 Cognac is a french place near Bordeaux were they distill twice a low alcohol wine (10°) to get 30°, then 68° alcohol, which has to mature 2 years in oak casks in order to make the specific Brandywine called Cognac.
Mozart ‘s works⋯⋯look easy but actually incredibly difficult⋯😭
the finale is one of the hardest keyboard pieces he ever wrote
Sure until you realize Beethoven wrote things 10 times harder.
@@oBCHANo same as Liszt, Rachmaninoff and many others, although no one sound like Mozart (:
@@FingerstyleMatt Liszt and Rachmaninoff wrote some hard stuff, but this is harder than most Liszt and Rachmaninoff! But the harder Liszt and Rach are much harder than this xD
It's actually opposite
I like how she orchestrates it
Marvellous, both Mozart and Dame Mitsuko Ushida.
Dame Mitsuko Uchida plays Mozart's Piano Sonata K.576 in D major. The parts are 1.Allegro 2. Adagio 3.Allegretto. This is Mozart's last sonata composition.
All in all, Mozart and Dame Mitsuko Uchida are marvellous.
For me she is the finest of all I have heard in playing.........jj
I knew that she was the best who played Mozart's pieces, but I prefer this one the most!!^^
I thank whoever uploaded this video. It's amazing^^
LOVELY MOZART ! LOVELY DRESS !!!
came here after listening to the second movement on hold for evgo car charging. Beautiful
Very glad to be able to see that on video.
Brilliant piece
Marvelous interpretation.
Ms. Uchida is an amazing performer, and this piece showcases her virtuosity. I personally prefer Sonata 13 over this one….I think it is melodically more satisfying (maybe because I played Bflat trumpet and that key is like a wam hug 😂). Her performance of that one is equally impressive.
Music itself is nice of course, but I always enjoy her facial expression when playing.
When I see Uchida's performance, I always realize that, piano performance does not only consist of music,
but also facial expression and body motion.
I "see" the music.
Absolutely wonderful!! I love it!
Such Nostalgia! I played this for my Junior Recital at Idyllwild Arts Academy (high school) and it was FUCKING HARD. Now I am a Jazz pianist, so I get to just improvise, but damn, this piece was a pain in the ass. SO HARD. Much harder than Fantasie Impromptu, most Chopin pieces. UGH. But damn, what a good tune!
It's very beautiful!!!
I like this music.
MITSUKOOOOOOOOOO
It’s so well played.B R A V O !
모차르트 해석도 좋고 소리도 넘넘 예쁘네요...잘듣고갑니다^^
Uchida and Haebler are miracles . Trained pianists know this kind of Mozart playing is as difficult as a Chopin etude ! Fe can r would have the judgement to play this like this .
Harder than a Chopin Etude man (trained pianist of 16 years)
Sorry correct, she iplay 1st movment of 435 bets of 3/8 each at 89 bpm (260 each 8th).. Little bit fast but nice!
Pippo Maggio fuck you
Brava!!! 👏👏👏
wow this is a really good version
So much expression! So impressed ❤❤❤❤❤
Beautiful
So stunning. ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Uchida is grossy underrated. Likely because people tend to shy away from names they cannot pronounce or even abbreviate. Also because people choose to see her as "just another virtuosic asian pianist"....sad. This is revelatory playing.
Matchless.
Beautiful !!!
Formula is 435 beat : 292 sec x 60 = 89 bpm.
Elegante !
I could totally do that backwards and blindfolded, no problem
Omg İts Perfect I love This Music UwU
Muy linda pieza tocada por una excelente pianista
378/4 in 3 min 55 sec, 96,5 bpm 193 bpm 1/8.
Brutal, heruntergeleiert
0:07
1:51 are we in the dev?
First moviment, 216/beat (3/8) in 292 sec, 44,4 bpm (133 bpm 1/8). Nice speed. Must not be to fast to remeber hunter horn.
Unlistenable due to four ads randomly interrupting the performance. Don't bother.
I had zero ads. I wonder why you did.
Better at 0.75 speed.
Прикосновение божественное.
10:07
Good good
Quite a feat to make concert grand sound like a historic fortepiano. With that said, I'd prefer slightly more romantic style, mozart didn't like playing with two hands on same beat..
12:21 anyone ????????
I believe that she is the most talented pianist ever in Japan, nevertheless she is not famous here. This is absolutely loss to my country.
+ClassicPerformances2 Poster is pointing out that she is not famous in Japan!
I haven't heard this sonata before. And I was struck by the "sachlichkeit" of this piece and Dame Uchida's interpretation. It seems the pianist here seeks purity of music as she grows mature, just like Mozart did. We are communicating among each other relying solely on the sounds ranging from 220Hz to 392Hz. Nothing is more important when doing music, classical or Jazz. Seiji Ozawa and I were schoolmates some 65 years ago and I was one of those who rooted for him when he was ostracized by NHK. But he stopped resonating with me when he made a triumphant homecoming and was enshrined as the emperor of Japan's classical music. Nobody dares to talk about the fact that many members of the Boston Philharmonic Orchestra found Ozawa despicable both as a musician and a human being. With the diploma of Karajan school, he brought home a lot of impurities, such as cheap nationalism, which has absolutely nothing to do with music. I think Dame Uchida made a right decision when she became naturalizedb in the U.K. so as not to bastardize classical music the way Ozawa did. Now let's stop talking about "my country" when listening to Mozart played by Dame Uchida.
+Yu1Yam According to Japanese news on TV, newspapers, most talented pianist in Japan is Hiroko, Nakamura. Second talented pianist is Nobuyuki, Tsujii. I don't agree with this at all. Yu1Yam, what you are thinking is already I and many people had thought countless times. It's so obvious things there is no meaning where he/she is from when we have fun of music that I don't argue about that. What you want to say is just a slogan, very cheap and shallow, even textbook answer.However, an undeniable fact, most Japanese people haven't known pianist Uchida on thir lifetime. And, back to starting, Japanese TV says Hiroko Nakamura is No.1 and sometimes Mitsuko Uchida is forgotten.I believe Uchida's great work should be prevailed anyway, so that Japanese who haven't known her would discover her and I am sure it would be priceless experience.
+Ueda Takashi - My "cheap slogan" all came down to this: MUSIC IS NOT THE OLYMPICS.
She probably plays it better than Mozart did!
Pure speculation, but I do love this interpretation. I prefer the more relaxed performance of the incredibly difficult 1st movement, as it's expressiveness comes out in abundance.
Un pezzo che non ha eguali
Wat speelt zij toch subliem!
السانتي عندها فريا
Pague $ $:155 pesos por no tener interrupciones y de todos modos
nobody else will do
Mechanisches herinterleiern
8초 제시부
43초 제 2주제
1분 1초 종결주제?
2분44초 발전부
3.35초 재현부
4분52초 코데타
Big fan of Uchida. But....Three tempi alone on p. 1 One tempo for scales, another for configurations. Any nuances sound like affectations. The “flip” at the end of short quick figures is not expected from one imbued in their music as she is. All of this belies any freedoms that is inherent in Mozart’s music. She seems to believe her own PR on this one , listening less to Mozart than usual. I’m sure my comments will give her pause :)
ok nerd
She has surely thought about her own interpretation more than you have. Your comment would most likely not give her pause, even if she cared what you thought.
Great performance, with lots of Mozartean charm, but...I cannot listen to my boxed set of her Mozart piano sonatas because the sound quality is exceptionally poor. In fact, I would personally rate this CD set as the worse-sounding piano recording of all time. Anyone else have an opinion on this CD set?
コマーシャルだらけ
sorry about what I would say. but i think this performance does not show the essence of this song. please listen to goulda performance: music made from a genious played by a genious
I am not a pedant but when making a valid argument you need to put the terminology correct (Mind you, I am not admonishing for your grammar, I myself not from Occident, but just for the artist and music.) It is Gulda and not Goulda and this is a not a Song but a Piano Sonata (or Movement depending on context.) I love Gulda but in terms of interpretation they are poles apart only in style. This performance shows more than enough Mozartian "essence" (whatever you mean by it) for me.
Song?
she has no hobbies
The tempo in the last movement is all over the place! It is not necessary to speed up during the parts with more notes, just to show off virtuoso technique. The tempo is meant to be a mild Allegretto, and this is not Chopin or Rachmaninov. Disappointing!
I can't stand watching her overwrought gesticulations. This is Mozart, not some Romantic drivel.
I see I stand Alone in my views of this performance. I would like to add, the piano has not been voiced (she has say so in that)and she needs to keep her foot off the una corda. I am sooooo disappointed.
Superficial and naive show off .
觸鍵呆滯 無輕靈之妙 呼吸之暢 悶住了 或為東瀛女子之故 無密契之義 須再練十年功
몬생김
0:20
0:29