Mozart - Violin Sonata No. 18, G Major, K. 301 [Szeryng/Haebler]
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- Опубликовано: 11 июн 2024
- Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (27 January 1756 - 5 December 1791) was one of the most influential, popular and prolific composers of the classical period. A child prodigy, from an early age he began composing over 600 works, including some of the most famous pieces of symphonic, chamber, operatic, and choral music.
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Sonata for violin & piano No. 18 in G major, K. 301 (K. 293a) (1778)
1. Allegro con spirito (0:00)
2. Allegro (8:09)
Henryk Szeryng, violin and Ingrid Haebler, piano
The G Major Sonata is the first of a group of six sonatas for piano and violin (K301 - K306) composed in Mannheim and Paris during the course of the tour undertaken by Mozart and his mother during 1777 and 1778. The genesis of their composition apparently derived from early in the tour while the couple were in Munich in the fall of 1777. On October 6, 1777, Mozart explained in a letter to his father how he had come across a set of violin sonatas by the Dresden Kapellmeister Joseph Schuster (1748 - 1812): "I send my sister [Nannerl] herewith six duets for clavicembalo [harpsichord] and violin by Schuster, which I have often played here. They are not bad. If I stay on I shall write six myself in the same style, as they are very popular here. My main object in sending them to you is that you may amuse yourselves à deux." Two important points emerge form Mozart's words. The order in which he mentions the instruments underlines the perceived dominance of the keyboard part in sonatas of this kind at the time, while in sending them home he provides a reminder that, like the solo keyboard sonata, such works were the province of domestic music making rather than concert pieces.
The first three sonatas date from the early months of 1778, although no exact chronology is possible since the autograph manuscript is lost. The implication in the letter quoted above that Mozart had found something new in Schuster's sonatas is probably explained by what Mozart's biographers Wyzewa and Saint-Foix describe as "the absolutely independent role between the two instruments." Certainly the sonatas composed by Mozart in Mannheim and Paris attain a greater equality, though listeners (and violinists!) may demur at the suggestion of absolute independence. Like all but the last of the group, the G major Sonata is in only two movements, an Allegro con spirito followed by an Allegro in rondo form, its minor mode episode providing a rare example of the violin attaining undisputed dominance. It has been suggested that the sonata was originally intended for flute rather than violin. All six sonatas were published in Paris in 1778 as "Opus 1, No's 1-6." The title page bears a dedication to Maria Elisabeth, Electress of the Palatinate, the origination of the frequently used designation "Palatine Sonatas." 
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My favorite Mozart with 2 of the greatest musiciens of our time. Szeryng and Haebler. Thank God for this music and artists!!!!
Mozart is perfection, some of his pieces are more "inspired" than others but every piece has pleasant surprises and indescribable moments of musical perfection that can never be matched.
Mozart was a musical genius. A musical Einstein. There will never be another Mozart. Not even an artificial intelligent robot.
These Mozart Sonatas are just awesome. And for me the perfect thing to play in the car whilst driving in really bad traffic. Keeps me centered.
Maybe you should trynna listen to 6ix9nine while driving car. That shit are real bangers🌚
❤
this is the key to happines and peace
The only way I can describe this is such delicate and precise playing.
As European and classical as it gets. Charming, peaceful, brilliant, promising, and juvenile. So Mozart :-)
Juvenile?
@@thomasskoronski8625😮
Meravigliosa musica e meravigliosa interpretazione! The two interpreters are in a state of grace.
Jako volim od Mocarta sonate za violinu❤
1:08 1:10 1:11 1:11 1:12
Best melody maker in the world
just amazing that Mozart could knock out this stuff time after time, while if another composer could just produce one they would be happy.
Akane Cortich Thus is the way Mozart composes. 5 pieces a week
@@leo32190 how can I find him?
Hail to Mozart!!!!
Amazing Szeryng! The best!! Generous, warm, lavish sound, pouring beauty!!
Some company I called had this as their hold music. It repeated over 5 times before someone answered. Now I know the whole thing by heart but I almost forgot I was on hold.
😂😂😂
How sweet Szeryng sounds!
I was thinking the same thing right now
Beautiful! :-)
It’s perfect. Appreciate the score
Thank you
Viva Mozart!
My love play this piece in his concert
GENIOS ABSOLUTOS!!!! EXQUISITO. HERMOSO. BELLO. SUBLIME. GRACIAS SZERYNG - HAEBLER!!!💕💖 CADA NOTA ES UNA PERLA PERFECTO EN EL OCÉANO DE LA INMENSIDAD, EL UNIVERSO Y LA VIDA.
Thanks for all the Violin pieces you've been uploading!👍
Excellent !!
yes!
8:09
1:48 THAT IS SO GOOD
10:50🖤
8:09 Allegro
Beautiful ! Thank you very much :)
Me and my brother are playing the second movement for our states solo and ensemble
Hermosa sonata, excelentes músicos I: 0.00 8.46 II 8.48 13.19
Lindíssima a peça e maravilhosa a execução!
Juste magnifique ah Mozart, quelle beau duo et quelle belle sonate.
I played this sonata with my sister
@@user-gz5jy5dy8e 18 but I was 16 when I played this sonata
@@marianne6440 Did you play the piano or the violin?
@@liamnicholson5039 the piano
@@marianne6440 oh wow. U r amazing
Same here
Great harmony!
A question again, 4:50, in piano left-hand part, how could it be the staccato chord like D-A-C but the music sheet shows the legato single notes?
The sheet is wrong, if you search for the real sheet you'll see that it's different.
The inconsistency you noted is not actually a mistake, it's a difference of historical interpretation. Because Mozart was composing for a different type of piano than what we play on today, sometimes publishers take subtle liberties in adapting the music to sound the most expressive on modern piano. Mozart's piano had almost no sustaining power like our piano, so he wrote his chords out in alberti bass or repeated chords. Modern pianos sound much more creamy and hence, that type of chord figure does not translate well to the big concert grands, depending on the exact piano, and the player's style. Here, it's clear they wanted to perform as originally written, but on modern instruments.
Que cosa más hermosa
😊😊😊😊😮😮😮😂🎉😂🎉😂🎉😮😮😂😂😂😂😮😮😮😮😮😮😮❤❤😅😅❤❤😮❤😮😮❤😮😅❤😅😮😂😮❤❤😂🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Thanks for the beautiful sound
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
9:00 😍😃 10:01
5:17 un lujo
9:00
mozart does more with less - the voice of god has spoken - yet again...
10:26
10:57
12:52
10:26
Its nicer without the violin ❤️❤️
10:14
Why duz the title on the sheet say Sonata no.25????
I think that’s because the book this score comes from has a different organization. But in the composer’s catalogue it is no. 18
✨💜✨
Wow 🤩
Greatness. Not accepted then. Ba ba ba
This is sonata №18 or 25?))
🤟🤟
2:31 Why does the video repeat at this part?
Repeat!
It’s called a repeat- lol
2:31
1:16
Im trying to learn the first part and its not hard as it is annoying...
Same!
Zszer
Why am i here?
Sit!
Bc the Pianist need a chair
To listen to beautiful music.
Acuisci gli orecchi!
8:10