Mozart - Violin Concerto No.3 in G major, K.216
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- Опубликовано: 1 май 2018
- Composer: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, baptised as Johannes Chrysostomus Wolfgangus Theophilus Mozart (27 January 1756 - 5 December 1791)
Work Title: Violin Concerto No.3 in G major, K.216
Instrumentation: Solo violin, violins, viola, cello, double bass, 2 horns, 2 oboes, 2 flutes.
Performers: Itzhak Perlman (violin), James Levine (conductor), Wiener Philharmoniker (orchestra).
Cadenza from 7:25 to 9:35 composed by Sam Franko.
0:02 - I. Allegro
10:03 - II. Adagio
18:19 - III. Rondeau. Allegro
The Violin Concerto No.3 in G major, K. 216, was composed by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in Salzburg in 1775. Mozart was only 19 at the time.
0:02 - The Allegro is in sonata form, opening with a G major theme, played by the orchestra. The main theme is a bright and happy discussion between the solo violin and the accompaniment, followed by a modulation to the dominant D major, then its parallel key D minor. It experiments in other keys but does not settle and eventually heads back to the tonic, G major, in the recapitulation.
10:03 - The second movement is in ternary form and the dominant key of D major. The orchestra begins with the main theme, which the violin imitates one octave higher. The winds then play a dance-like motif in A major, which the violin concludes by its own. After a conclusion in A, the violin plays the main theme again, remaining in the same key. When it should have sounded A natural, it sounds A sharp, and the melody switches to B minor. It soon modulates back to A major, and to the home key of D major through the main theme. After the cadenza, the violin plays the main theme again, thus concluding the movement in D. This is the only movement in five violin concertos by Mozart where instead of oboes a pair of flutes are used.
18:19 - The finale is a rondo which commences and concludes in G major and in 3/8 time. Mozart inserts into the rondo a G minor Andante section in cut common time.
Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Violin_...)
Source videos:
1st movement: • Video
2nd movement: • Video
3rd movement: • Video 
Видеоклипы
![Mozart - Violin Concerto No. 2, K. 211 (1775) [Grumiaux]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/xaIuSAZd2uo/mqdefault.jpg)
0:02 - I. Allegro
[7:25 to 9:35 - Cadenza composed by Sam Franko]
10:03 - II. Adagio
[16:22 to 17:39 - Cadenza composed by Sam Franko (cut)]
18:19 - III. Rondeau. Allegro
[21:06 to 21:14 - Cadenza composed by Sam Franko]
21:40 - (Andante)
22:10 - (Allegretto)
22:46 - (Tempo I)
[23:50 to 21:14 - Cadenza composed by (if you know respond in the comments)]
21:40 You know you're here for this part
God damn you... But yes. I am absolutely here for this.
I am actually 😂.
21:43
Anyone else who like this.
Because here is my favourite part.
THANK YOU!
mine too
It's like an anticipation of Fauré's Pavane.
@@antoineroche2073 You're right! It definitely sounded kind of more contemporary and dreamy 🌸
Oh I finally found starting melody
0:02 - I. Allegro
[7:25 to 9:35 - Cadenza composed by Sam Franko]
10:03 - II. Adagio
18:19 - III. Rondeau. Allegro
Thank you m
I'm learning the first movement and this was so helpful :)
Glad to have helped, and best of luck!
1:14 - violin solo starts
Nur genial- einfach außerirdisch!
cadenza's are so beautiful
For classic music this is the best audio quality i've found on youtube.... Is there a better one than this channel ??
This is my question too
Lmfao
ooh the Franko cadenza
He uses the rhythm freely in his piece. When he uses 36th note in his melody, It sounds better. He's music fits in perfection.
7:25 Paganini
This really helped me play better. Extreme quality audio. Thanks!
For this video, thank the original channel who uploaded the (now deleted) source videos of the individual movements. I just downloaded and joined them, then posted this video.
Sadly I don't remember the name of that channel.
Great
Beautiful
Sounds at some Points Like "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik".
prolific composers always steal style from themselves
very good ~~~~~!!!
21:41
21:44 hit hard
I hate Mozart, but that melody… it’s heartfelt, somehow.
It’s like mischievous kid playing, so simple. Idk why… it’s so heartfelt
@@ignacioclerici5341 what should I say… hmm…
I hate the majority work of Mozart, really rare occasions I could enjoy his pieces.
Sometimes lots of his pieces felt the same, and it conveys less emotion, which is one of the major reason I love music so much. I have learnt history and I could understand why Mozart compose simpler music - to suit the wealthy’s taste. It’s less deep and less powerful than other composers.
I like more exciting and emotional music, like Chopin, Shostakovich, sometimes even Bach. Therefore I rarely, almost NEVER composed classical period music in my 2 years experience of composing. It’s just not my taste 😬 (p.s. I’m not a good classical period music pianist, I would put so much creativity in discovering the music itself.)
@@kumo-kun1831 don't worry Ive heard this a million times, usually some people think this because they havent listened to Mozart's great glorious Emotional Masterpieces bus instead theyve listened to his more calm charming side: like eine kleine nachtmusik, violín concertos, piano sonatas (not the minor).
Listen to this: it's a playlist with some of the greatest, most passionate and romantic works of Mozart.
By the way this pieces are not simple by any stretch of the imagination. They're very complex.
@@kumo-kun1831 this are the 10 most important pieces you have to listen to if you want to know Mozarts emotions:
1- Symphony 25 1st mov
1- Requiem: from the intro until the lacrimosa, thats the parts that Mozart wrote. This is some the most profound music of all time.
2- violín Sonata 27 adagio
3- piano sonata 8 k 310, 2nd and 3rd movs.
Fantasia k 397, fantasia k 475, fantasia for 2 pianos k 608
4- Piano Concerto 23 2nd movement
5- "Don Giovanni A cenar Teco m'invitasti"
"Don Giovanni, ah soccorso"
"Der Hölle rache kocht in meinem herzen"
6- The great c minor mass k 427: entire, but specially the Kyrie, gloria and cum sancto spiritu.
7- symphony linz 36, 1st mov, symphony 38 prague 1st mov,
Symphony 41 Júpiter, 4th mov.
8- Adagio and fugue in c minor k 546
9- Disonance string quartet 1st mov
10- Piano sonata 14 1st and 3rd movs, Piano Concerto 24 1st mov and Piano Concerto 20 1st and 3rd movs.
Other importants are:
- Thanos king of egypt entrance.
- eine kleine gigue kv 574
- modulating prelude k 624
- Rondo in a minor k 511
- adagio in b minor k 540
- prelude and fugue In c major k 394
@@kumo-kun1831 if you have Spotify you can find the list searching:
" Mozart - Minor, Experimental, Eccentric, Grandiose, Romantic " in the playlist section, it's by Nacho Lago.
just ignore me, im making a timestamp for where i start practicing-
5:22
21:30 saving my spot
1. Allegro in G Major
2. Andante in D Major
3. Rondeau Allegro in G Major
Nice
1:59 is so nice
it is so good
Actually the soloist is Henryk Szeryng.
1:41
5:23
12:15
20:12
21:41
3:29
5:23
10:03
11:21, is the trill supposed to be G# and F#? Cuz it doesn't say
Where can I get 7:25
1:14
7:22 anchor
2:46
1:14 1:40 2:45 4:48
21:41
Don't mind me, just a personal timestamp.
23:10
6:17
Help. Who send this editions notes ? İmportant
If you mean this edition of the score, it's available for free download on IMSLP:
imslp.org/wiki/Violin_Concerto_No.3_in_G_major%2C_K.216_(Mozart%2C_Wolfgang_Amadeus)#00871
Add the cadenzas.
I believe that something out of the ordinary inspired Mozart to write such a, "catchy" piece. I guess he found his "fun side." MasterOfMyDomain.guru
Where is the score for the cadenza at the end of the 1st movment?
It's not shown in the source videos which I combined into this video, but the violin part edited by Sam Franko (the performer of the cadenza in this recording) can be found here:
imslp.org/wiki/Violin_Concerto_No.3_in_G_major%2C_K.216_(Mozart%2C_Wolfgang_Amadeus)#433852
(in case the link above doesn't work, look under 'Arrangements and Transcriptions' > 'For Violin and Piano (Franko)' > 'Violin Part (with cadenzas)'.
@@PentameronSV Thanks
I have the E.ysaye cadenza
7:25-9:35
Where can I get this piece?
Additional cadenza from 7:25 to 9:35 composed by Sam Levine.
BS commercial ads interrupting this music. Find it somewhere else I guess.
I'd never monetise any of my videos. Plus, the copyright claimants on this video (see the bottom of the video decription) are the ones who put the ads here in the first place.
Use UBlock Origin (if you're using a PC).
Who is the Violin soloist?
Itzhak Perlman, as stated in the description
18:19
1:14
1:15
21:40