Mozart - Symphony No. 35 in D Major "Haffner" - Mov. 2/4

[Belbenoit1974]

listen 05:15



[Belbenoit1974]

listen 02:30, thanks so much HARMONICO101!!! Ezequiel from Argentina



[Belbenoit1974]

listen 00:38

[MrConvivator]

Danke, habe Link gesetzt

[cBedny]

Writer Thomas Bernhard loved this piece.

[polymath7]

God, this recording so far is absolutely superb. Pinnock's as good with classical as he is baroque.

[krystpan]

@polymath7 Mozart is not baroque composer... Bach is from baroque

[polymath7]

@krystpan

What led you to conclude I don't know this? I mention the baroque because that is what Pinnock is better known for; hence, "Pinnock's as good with *classical* as he is baroque*".

[jdbrown371]

Good ornaments, some parts indistinct, overall this is unimportant because this IS the correct feel for the music. A lot of conductors turn this piece into a complete joke and here it is treated with respect.

[Silverlin212]

Serene, yearning, yet nurturing, all at the same time. There is almost a sense of secrecy with this movement. It's as though one needs to be initiated in order to relate past the musics deceptively simplistic veil, to share it's underlying profoundity.

Ultimately for me, this music brings me to a place where I feel understood.

[jagwyre73]

Thank you so much for the historical background of this piece. It's very much appreciated.

[comic4relief]

Yes, interesting. I wonder how long he spent at actually writing it - probably an amazingly short time. For instance, his brilliant concerto for clarinet was penned in three days apparently. There are church service works, such as cantatas perhaps, which took longer to be copied out into proper score than to be composed, without leaving such indication as far as quality or depth. He didn't mull over it on paper, he mulled over it in his head and, when it clicked, then he wrote it down.

[2009xellos]

he was literally born to write music. He could build an entire symphony in his head and say "the piece has been composed, I just need to write it down on paper." There were, of course, times when Mozart couldn't think of any good musical idea, and when that was the case, he stopped composing for a while, but returned whenever he conceived great ideas in his mind.