Vous êtes vraiment bon public. Je me demande si je dois sourire à votre commentaire ou grincer des dents. Cette tentative est presque entièrement ratée, et ne restera pas dans les mémoires...Où comment arriver à faire jouer faux un orgue et le faire sonner comme un harmonium de fête foraine...Le challenge était difficile, certes, mais n'a pas été relevé et on chercherait vraiment Mozart dans ces sonorités barbares...

Don’t wait. Do it.

do it bruh no wait !

Me too

good on you

Me too

at this moment, he is actually looking at his feet rather than his hands or the score

Edward James Sammut: very beautiful. The more I listen to this piece the more I feel the depth of Mozart's affinity with this instrument. Truly a masterpiece.

It is the Bärenreiter edition with bits that I have added.

John Sammut Ealing London: can you visualise Mozart at the organ playing his own composition. All that Mozart composed was uniquely beautiful, like K608. Looks easy to play but in truth technically difficult. Splendid rendition. Thank you.

Good evening Richard, could you please tell me what beating (oscillating) stop is used all the time throughout the piece - even with full organ - and the ratio behind its use? Or you used some digital effect like the "Random Detuner"? This is the first time I hear something like that! Thank you very much in advance!

@@johnsammut2568 Pardon me, but it looks very difficult, and it's definitely insanely hard to play. This is one of the aspects why I love Mozart's music above all. He teaches lessons of humility to everyone, especially to the pedantic snooty baroque asses who have always despiced his music. I've seen some Bachliebers playing the famous BWV 565 flawlessly, and then, screw it up when trying Mozart's KV 608. I'd say the score may seem simple to play but once you give it a try you immediately realize how hard it is to play Mozart accurately.

Tune? Look... here's the reason it sounds as authentic as it does.... IMPERFECT TUNING. Not enough to take a thing from the music, but just enough to salt each note with the proper amount of dissonance. Yes, the samples are from a living, breathing pipe organ. Woven into that life and breath are the slight day to day variations, a result of which is captured in the samples, that give the instrument all of its real charm.

Hauptwerk organ, not a real organ but has real organ sounds from the Engler organ of Krzeszow Poland.

This is actually a Hauptwerk setup in the home of Joerg Glebe, the organ is a sampleset, or high-fidelity imprint or reproduction of the real organ (Engler in Poland). He is most likely playing in a historic temperament, which would explain the “off” sounding notes. Many other recordings on other samplesets have been made on this setup. If the samples were able to fool you into believing this was a pipe organ, you might want to check it out for yourself!

not really, sounds more like a very dramatic symphony or opera act that mozart would write