Nice

I feel that although I’m not 59 and he died when I was 7

Thank you John for sharing it with us 😉

It reminds me of mine too. He died when I was 8

Damn major bummer dude

노 노. 그는 이때부터 재능을 발휘하기 시작. 최고의 곡은 40번 부터 나오기 시작함.

I believe that ONLY MUSIC can do that; nothing and nobody else. In fact, look at an orchestra; it's heaven on earth. If not, what other group of people is as perfect as an orchestra playing a masterpiece?

for most people yes, but there's muslims (not all of course) who believe playing musical instruments or listening to music is a sin

No doubt.That is a good reason to love classical music and admire musicians, whose profession is one the most noble ones.

@@vss1232 It' s because, as Albert Einstein said, human stupidity knows no bounds.

+Peter Rabitt he should be born in the USA to do that no chance otherwise

He would be institutionalized today because he would have been taken away from his father for child abuse and put into a foster home for special children since he was autistic. We should start not giving a fuck about kids again, maybe it'll pop out another musical prodigy. I mean, if we look at the past, Mozart, Beethoven, Haydn, Brahms all had shitty childhoods.

LOL. It's true. But the Brahms' story is probably the worst. Just terrible. Playing piano in brothels at 15 yo because he was so good looking he could pass off as a girl. I can't help but think that's to blame for his later extremely weird relationship with Clara Schumann, and his even weirder behavior at old age. I mean, going around Vienna telling people "If only I had written The Blue Danube!" Truly sad...

Amen to the call to stop the coddling. But the worst abuse of all is forcing a "different" child to conform to the crowd, of course, for his own good--parental love and other tragedies. I say yank a different child out of public school and let him develop on his own. Would Mozart have been helped had his father followed today's prescription of child-raising by forcing Mozart to go to public school and probably be bullied by mediocrities who weren't worthy to tie his shoelaces, and to spend all day every day bored to death by teachers droning shit that had nothing to do with the development of his God-given talent. Thank the Lord for Leopold Mozart, who ignored all that crap about the importance of socializing children by forcing them to go to school. What on earth does that accomplish? Home-taught kids actually do better academically and socially in college than public school dimwits. Another assumption of the Left, the "socialization" thesis, blown out of the water.

Non c'est un GÉNIE voila tout et cela nous rend tellement heureux!

Anyone have date for this performance/recording?

I know right!! 2:07 to 2:32 is just especially amazing

@@nameless5053 yes this part is pure genius, I can't help but smile when I hear it, it's dancing and gentle and then at 2:46 it transitions back at the original theme very smoothly.

Уважаемый, я так полагаю, что Бог и без нашей просьбы уже прославляет его в царстве своем небесном. Однако не будьте столь наивны расхваливая якобы запредельно прекрасные качества его души. По многочисленным воспоминаниям современников, характер его был не столь благостным как его музыка, но сложным, неоднозначным, и довольно часто полным ядовитого сарказма, по отношению как к собратьям по музыкальному ремеслу так и к окружающим людям, не причастным к нему.

lol🤣

lol

Lol🤣😂🤣🤣

Leonard Thriller

Yes! One of my favorites too

Nice? Calm? I feel like we haven’t listened to the same piece. That’s the power of classical music.

It may be inspiring and motivational, but it is certainly not (and not meant to be) nice and calm.

I hope you realize your point is moot, and that if by any chance you feel the need to subject anyone else to your tenuous position, please realize. Your opinion is worthless, and only meaningful for the beholder. As is my response, and opinion of this piece.

@@mariocinelli7862 .

Jim Millen Bernstein had a command of Mozart, didn’t he? He knew he was part of a select few deserving of that honor. Those who knew him and worked with him never gave it a second thought. They knew they were in the midst of greatness. Lovely man!

@Michael Reid Perry You can tell that Bernstein was a perfectionist. It is the perfect representation of Mozart's creative genius.

Bernstein and Zimmerman Beethoven piano concertos I have never in my life heard it play so beautifully by any other duo it’s perfect

How angry are you @ me? How much more hurt will I get?

@@fredericmoresmau4303 Він взагалі-то про щасливе обличчя диригента каже

ZooDinghy His dramatics were to get only the very best and most appropriate from the musicians. We get the music, as Mozart intended.

And his whole body movements. He let people realize how much he enjoyed conducting this music

Hudba je mocná čarodějka.

@Luigi Raimondo Pomo Right. I forgot to mention it.

@Luigi Raimondo Pomo Thank you! Have a nice Sunday (from Santiago de Chile) 😁

@Luigi Raimondo Pomo You know Neruda wasn't a 'model of man' although he was a great poet, so I don't like him

I miss Leonard Bernstein. He is my favorite conductor

Neither do I. The same reason

Michael Reid Perry "Lovely man" Yes indeed fabulous but...so complex!

Luz Marina Franco...I totally agree!

Luz Marina Franco I totally agree how right you are

Sim

No important. The music...

I add Johann christian schikhardt a less know n German baroque composer . please listen his one flute and two oboes in g minor.you will be surprised how young Mozart transformed the idea in his own way.

Безусловно. Так оно и есть.

Bravo Patricia Bravo! I agree with you completely. Just love the beginning. Next to symphony #41I think this is his greatest work.

@@8176morgan I feel that his best work is the Piano Concert #20. To me the Requiem is his greatest work though the symphony #41 is really beautiful 😉

@@patriciabravoriscal6264 Thanks for your fast reply. I happen to be listening to the Requiem right now! It is indeed wonderful Never heard of Piano Concert #20. That will be next on my list. My favorite musical composition of his outside of his symphonies is Eine Kleine Nachtmusik (a little night music) Have loved that ever since my childhood days! take care.

@@8176morgan Yes, I've heard "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik", also beautiful. I forgot to tell that after piano concert 20, the one I love and like most is number 9.

@@patriciabravoriscal6264 I had heard concerto #20 before but did not know it by number. #9 which I am listening to right now I have never heard before but is definitely quite good. For me it is somewhat hard at times to distinguish between his many symphonies and his many piano concertos, although #9 definitely does feature quite a lot more piano music in it compared with #20, which I like better. I have about 30 classical CD’s in my collection that I listen to from time to time by several renowned composers. The first one that I bought, and all of them for usually around a dollar each, was one by Paganini (his Violin G Concertos) and it was excellent. That got me started. Next came Russian Nights - with such classics as Waltz of the Flowers, and Night on Bald Mountain, and was just as good. Then came one called Best Classics Vol 4 and that was even better. One of the abridged compositions was Mozart’s 25 Symphony - that’s how I became acquainted with it. An absolute masterpiece in my opinion. I’ve also got The Best of Mozart Vol 1 which features Symphony 41, the Overture of the Marriage of Figaro, and Symphony No.1 - all three are great! Classical music is wonderful to listen to for uplifting one’s mood and also just to relax with. There is a great deal that I haven’t heard yet, so buying a CD from a second-hand store or a street vendor nearly always has an element of surprise for me as only rarely am I ever disappointed with what I have bought for so little expenditure.

Did the Tata's pay Wolfgang in advance?

Причём в 17 лет

it feels like being smashed with hammer on head...

Pela primeira vez senti o medo de morrer....

@@franciscocamargo3712 por certo

I was blessed to have seen and heard them both on several occasions, all of which I will treasure until my last breath.

Solo puedo decir Mozart

И где же уважаемый Вы услышали в этой музыке хоть каплю покоя, тогда как вся она проникнута , динамикой смятенной души человека находящегося в состоянии неразрешимого, неизбывного, трагического конфликта с неизбежными обстоятельствами его непростой жизни.

Oui

Bernstein deve amare così tanto Mozart da volerlo migliorare.Ma il genio dei geni che Salisburgo ci donò riesce sempre a sorridere quando ascolta la versione del grande statunitense.

Svět!

J.C. Bach Symphony No.6 in G minor, Op.6 Johann Christian Bach - Symphony in E-flat major for two orchestras, Op.18, No.1 Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach - Simfonia in F Major, Wq 175 C.P.E. Bach / Symphony in E minor, Wq. 178 J.C.F.Bach Sinfonia in D minor WFV I:3 The four musically-talented-in-their-own-right sons of J.S. Bach (Wilhelm Friedman, Karl Philip Emmanuel, Johann Christoph Fredrick and Johann Christian) have been neglected way too long and it is absolutely time that all of their surviving works be recorded on both vinyl records and CD's to be enjoyed for years to come. Please note that their music had a very profound influence on Mozart, the Haydn brothers and nearly all of their contemporaries.

It's NOT A SONG

He couldn't have conducted it afterwards.

@@waynemarvin5661 🙂

@@waynemarvin5661 Excellent comment Ha Ha first laugh today!

●