thank you lam yin yu

Interesting you say that because I’ve noticed that performances for two pianos seem to most effective in small venues where the antiphony is enhanced. Ideally they would take place in someone’s living room. Living rooms with two grand pianos are rare, unfortunately, but I happen to know one such living room. In this house the two grand pianos pretty much ARE the living room.

@@herbertwells8757 that's strange. But the audio does seem to come from two sides doesn't it? It's not that one side is only one piano, but upon closing one ear, one of them is heard clearly and the other more softly

Stereo

FRRRRR

Вауууууу!

Excelente

Althought it is difficult it is really fun to play!

That´s basically what you do in regular orchestra.

@@nicho588 NiXMV Because in between two dudes is easy to agree or decide what suits best in the performance, but in an orchestra with lets say 60 people, it would be pandemonium. Besides, string quartets, quintets all the way to octets you don't use conductors, and are arguably harder genders of music.

What about concerto for 2 or even THREEE pianos? Three pianists and a full size orchestra must stay together perfectly , which is nearly impossible...

155 idiots

Эта музыка разбивает мою душу вдребезги!

This is why this performance is superb!! It is extremely difficult for duo-pianists to coordinate their playing with such accuracy. This composition by Mozart is a prime example of "call and response." One pianist plays the initial opening thematic statement and the 2nd pianist responds by concluding that statement. Precision playing between the two pianists Is EVERTHING in maintaining the continuity of the rhythm and tempo. One false note and the piece can go off the rails and disaster occurs!

This is why Kocsis-Ranki is one of the best piano duos out there

Probably because they had already played together for many years and shared the same teachers at the music academy in Budapest. Kocsis said that even though he and Ránki were very different in personality and temperament, they were like brothers.

Two Hungarian geniuses 🙂

@@dartagnan982 Ohhh, mÿ!

@Yz Ho Lang Lang would probably ruin it.

😂😂😂 Good one!

@@RWBHere Wouldn't he tho' & his integratiating gestures would be sick-making.

Liszt deserves to clean Mozart's shoes.

@@RWBHere You didn´t get it. www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Ling%20Ling

I will take your words for it

Do you know of any recordings that are at all slower in tempo? All that I've heard are around this same tempo. (Which is probably the correct one, but I'd love to listen to one that's a bit slower, it one exists.)

@@DavidDartley there is no correct tempo. But sorry, don't know of any recording that is at a slower tempo :)

@@DavidDartley kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qrppmrdmx9fNZo0.html is slightly slower, and brighter than this recording. As to which version of a piece of music is best, the answer is that it is the recording which _you_ prefer. It's an individual's choice, not that of someone who might even be regarded as 'an expert'. An 'ex' is a has-been, and a 'spurt' is a pressurised drip. Make of that whatever you wish! The only real authority is the composer, and he or she might have performed their music quite differently on each occasion.

Nice, I can also recommend Radu Lupu together with perahia. Its my Personal favorite.

At least, the music in the ad was in the same key for me...

@@samuelberkahn7807 :)

The poster has to do it for it to be here, alas.

watch the ads before :)

The ads for me only appeared in the start of the video so...

How? Eat, sleep, PRACTICE. Practice, eat, Practice, sleep . Practice, practice, practice.

Nancy Gee twosetviolin?

"too many notes"

Ñń

@Cartoon show no. Who does?

Not a duet

Yup

I so agree w you!

Right? I don't get why it is not that popular either

@@astoria2017 just pick a random Mozart piece except the famous ones and give it a listen, you would instantly wonder "why is it not that popular?" That's how consistent Mozart was with his craft.

"Lyrical"?

(of literature, art, or music) expressing the writer's emotions in an imaginative and beautiful way.@@brotherhood7596

Katherine D'accord!

It can do it as much as all the other music in the world. But I personally, would enjoy being improved by This music as well

Actually, Josepha Auernhammer was in love with her teacher, Mozart was not at all delighted with her affection for him. But Josepha was an outstanding pianist and his best student.

​@@ivanatodorovic8073Oh sorry, i didn't know that! Thanks

a new reason to invent time travel

Andrew Zuehlke I have never heard such a performance like this one. It is my favorite one, and supersedes by a million light years the Angerich/ Baremboim and De Larrocha / Previn versions

Thanks a lot for information :)

good call

Well, the first 5 notes do not exactly make a theme, but that's a good ear and a good memory indeed that you display with this discovery!

Why is this so?

Edgar Chan Mozart and Haydn had what some people describe as a musical brotherhood. So I’m not surprised that Mozart borrowed from Haydn sometimes when composing his own works.

no, wrong insruments

@@ulee594 Sounds good. 😅

Same. But have you watched the KOREAN LIVE-ACTION version? It's called Naeil's Cantabile. That is really underrated. I came here because of that.

Same here!

Try Nodame cantabile :)

It's incredible that he can play a piece for four hands. lol

Daniel Maia And two pianos :D

Tamaki is a monster to be able to play this by himself