Probably, but don't count out Weird All Yankovic.

I agree with you

I suggest you listen to his interpretations of Mozart's piano concertos 17, 20 and 23.

Try Edwin Fischer (his teacher)

joan blake great comment!!

I LOVE the word polyphony... this is the ONLY interpretation of this difficult, outstanding Mozart oeuvre which I can imagine that Mozart himself would sit there with a bright smile, recognizing his music with all the spirit he tried to put in... and enjoying to listen this spheric performance. You are 100% right - Alfred Brendel (I had the privilege to listen to his concerts several times in Vienna) is the Ambassador of Mozart's message to all of us. Unfortunately too less people are listening carefully. I will always try to get my ears free for such gifts. God bless you. Kindest regards Michael Wiblinger, Vienna, Austria

Michael, I'm so grateful for your note. Yes, isn't "polyphony" a great word and a great accomplishment?! I so agree with what you have written. Brendel is my favorite pianist for Mozart, Beethoven and Schubert. In addition to his ability to bring out multiple voices, he gives us a musical line that is going somewhere. I cannot emphasize this enough. I, too, was fortunate to see/ hear him live--in my home town of Chicago. I feel that no pianist can match his performances of the Beethoven piano concertos. You might find a recording of him playing the concertos with the CSO. His playing of the Emperor elevates us to a higher place. So glad and honored to share this joy with you. -Joan Blake,

Rob, thank you!

Although I admire Brendel's ananlytic but nonetheless emotional approach to this widely underrated piece of musical art, I prefer, for once, Gulda's Interpretation, because it adds a deep poetic moment, that almost makes me forget to breathe.

Brendel, I think. Not Brendle.

well said. thanks.

Un exquisito.

Such an honor for Mozart that you lerve him , silly person. At least you didn't say you liked him and give him an uplifted thumb.

So well said. I've always loved Brendel's Mozart. He's captured the innocence and the mischievousness(sometimes a bit cheeky) in such a refined way.

Its beyond awful. Not even polyphonic, but monophonic, its exactly what one shouldn't do.

Then you haven't heard Vladimir Ashkenazy.

@@jayadsilva67 difficult to compare the two! Both are masters of their craft

@Khari Kalel khari kiri?

I was really impressed with. Particularly because I'm a pianist and have played the rondo so many times. listening to his version is like an "ah ha!" moment ("so thats all the stuff im doing wrong!" )- such a great interpretation.

@@marcsmith7789 Same!

Oh yeah?

Ma dai, non te ne vai ancora! ;)

I think he means Alfred and Wolfgang, not vulgar?!

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google the sheets you'll find them

Qual o e-mail?

@@carlosfilho9498 jonatasbueno93@gmail.com Mto obrigado!

nope

@Nina Zhang of course it is,shame on u👎

wait,i am nina zhang...

that means shame on mee...

i take back what i said

I hear you

Good catch… indeed.

You are so right!☺

Na, immerhin sehr deutlich artikuliert. ich denke, es geht ihm um die Darstellung von Gesanglichkeit, die ja bei Mozart zu dessen Stilelementen gehört.