Not being able to sleep on christmas eve i decided to listen to something new, and for some reason mozart was the first name that came to mind. Extremely glad
@solun82 i don't have style, nor do I play piano, but I have enough understanding of music and its meaning in general to say that you can play whatever you like with whatever clothes you fancy, even if your point is being pointless. Music doesn't care, close your eyes and listen (old but gold point this)
Good. My only problem with Gulda is he's being a smart by playing on the piano at the beginning, there is none of that on any of the full scores I have seen or heard. Mozart wouldn't have liked this.
Que maravilloso concierto para piano ! Es divinamente hermoso y solo como Mozart pudo hacerlo de la manera tan genial y perfectamente bien compuesto. Bravo maestro Gulda!
@maxabeles Yeah, when I sit back and close my eyes, all I can think about is how much better this flawless, expressive performance would have been if a tuxedo was worn...... and that goes for the orchestra too!!! Jeez...not even a necktie....what a bunch of amateurs.
@rocco40 I actually love great performances from people wearing non-standard attire. Every performer is individual, so why in the world should they all look exactly the same? And I don't understand. You call the performance "flawless" and "expressive" but then call them "a bunch of amateurs" because of the way they're dressed?
It's amazing how the voices go from piano to orchestra and back, each of them doing what the previous did with small nuances, how fun it is to spot these nuances and enjoy them fully.
I put this on in the background while talking to a friend. I know that I adore Gulda... but I forgot who I was listening to. I started remarking... "damn... who is this pianist that I have on? He knows Mozart like no one else!" LOL! I've always said that Gulda was the absolute Mozart master... but this just affirms it. He's the best!
No os engañéis, Mozart haría algo parecido!... esto simplemente es auténtico por que Gulda, disfruta y al mismo tiempo ejecuta con elegancia y virtuosismo. Difícil hacer todo a la vez!
Hay que huir un poco de los convencionalismos. No agrade a la gran música, ni a su compositor... tampoco lo hace con el público. Me encanta!
I've never seen anything like this in my life, I come from a "musical" family, but the way he plays....I don't think the word Genius is out of place. Thank you so much x
Playing and conducting seems a bit show-offy. It only helps the music when all stations are manned competently. That said, it's not bad - just distracting to watch.
we cannot escape history. euro classical is starter music, while hip-hop is for refined tastes. The music of Communities of Color is so indubitably brilliant that it already has eclipsed euro classical in a matter of a few decades. Witness the orchestras, ballet companies, opera houses closing. They are whimpering in the throes of near death. There is no resurrection for them. The fat lady has sung.
lol, you idiot! that's the funniest and most idiotic thing you could find on a classical music page! ... I know you're kidding, don't be offended by me calling you "idiot" - i mean it in a lighthearted tone.
@MrEriugena I am happy about it, but I don't think it was a break in conventions. As I pointed out to snevets, it could have been a Sunday afternoon show where it is customary to dress less formally. But I think that you should reconsider using the words "fragile mind" etc, when making your points. They will come across better,
@MrEriugena One thing I can't stand about the Classical audience (along with the rock and jazz audiences) is their sense of elitism. While I love the music, I could no without the attitude of superiority toward others. I am happy to have ceased playing in classical orchestras mainly because of the audiences and the snobbery. There is no reason for you to be calling people "fragile minded." Clearly you agree that his hat is part of the presentation, so let people comment on it if they want.
We, of the fragile mind set, cannot get over the hat. It ranks highly in our assessment of musicians and their character. Here, we see a typical deficiency; lacking self confidence, a need to be noticed. And trying to be a conductor and piano player just confirms our worst fears; megalomania.
He exists because of the emotionally challenged worshippers of celebrity like yourself and the other talentless sheep who respond so amusingly
A complete poser. Ok so he can play the piano, so can a million others. But all that pretence of conducting at the same time, what a condescending berk.
@snevets123 : A complete idiot. OK so he can write a stupid comment, so can a million others. But al that pretence of pretending to be clever at the same time, what a condescending berk.
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
@tguiot there is something very suspect about someone who posts videos of themselves. And the suspicion is that they wear a funny hat too. There's certainly no suspicion about
the size of their ego; as big and bumbling as their playing.
I don't know who that snevets123 person is but he may be right about Goulda-this is actually the first time I am listening to this pianist and..he is ok but not that refined and sensible when it comes to Mozart-which makes his eccentricities less tolerable..also the orchestra-the violins are not precisely tuned .Try Uchida who is funny with her facial expressions but performs and organizes the orchestra wonderfully
@snevets123 go look at some manufctured talent contest rubbish, but dont bother looking in at something like this ,as it seems to high for you after that silly comment .I dont think for one second that posing is on his mind and if wants to wear a turkmans hat then thats ok by me .
@geisterbahn1 People going around wearing Turkmans hats may be all right by you, but my dog was eaten by a Turk wearing just such a hat and I don't feel so generous. Plus; his playing stinks. Far too high for me, As you say, he is so incredibly magnificent and marvellously wonderful and his command of the music wot that bloke wrote is outstandingly so high it's in the sky. (I see you're a fan of his) Clearly it's Noddy in toyland or nothing for me.
@Byron10301 What! are you hearing voices in your head. What is the voice telling you? something about hats? silly people wear hats, tribal people. People hiding bald heads. People hiding red hair. People hiding. A hat is a shorthand version of a buka. And only berks wear burkas. Berks who try to play and conduct at the same time. Show-offs.
@snevets123 I will say the same thing to you as I will your little enemy. Elitism bores me. The man is up there playing Mozart and I am sorry that the orchestra does not look the way you like. I am not impressed with his conducting technique either, but certainly the sound is acceptable. My question for you is: what is more important to you, the music or the presentation? I can only guess that for you, being the snob that your are, is what is on the surface rather than what is really there.
@snevets123 All I care about is the sound. For all I care, he could be up there with one of those plague masks on from the Medieval times, or maybe one of Ronald Reagan's head for that matter. His conducting seems quite effective in this performance.
@snevets123 And by the way, are you not familiar with the custom of Sunday orchestra concerts being less formal in attire? Perhaps this was a Sunday afternoon show? If you don't know the genre contracts, please don't bother to insert your snobby remarks. Have a good day.
@snevets123 Go watch "Amadeus" now be my guest and call Amadeus Wolfgang Mozart an idiot for conducting while playing his piano. Oh, wait... You're too ignorant.
@akaRay44 oh, I thought that was Mozart up there flailing his arms around because he's 400 years old and tired of telling his musically incompetent orchestra that they are not playing his work right.
@mynameisandycostello Only if you're an incredibly insecure conductor with little to no experience. This was the common way for composers and experienced soloists to play concerti up until the romantic era... Beethoven, Mozart, Bach and yes, sometimes even Chopin and Kalkbrenner conducted the orchestra while they performed as the soloist... Mozart and Beethoven are probably best known for doing this though...
@NathanaelSaintCyr That's a good point. And yes, I understand the tradition from orchestral conducting comes. The fact that he is conducting and playing is not the problem I have with it. Many great pianists have acted as soloist and conductor, and done it successfully. My problem is with the way in which he is conducting. He is doing little or nothing useful for the ensemble.
@mynameisandycostello Ah ha, yes, on this point I believe you are absolutely correct... There is a lot of bravura 'esque nothing going on in his conducting...
@airliasinc No, because he is completely reactive to the music from the orchestra (as opposed to proactive). He is not conducting the ensemble, the concertmaster is (watch entrances at 5:40 and 5:58). Also, the way he feigns the motion of playing their instruments is probably a bit insulting to the musicians. He's a good pianist, but not a conductor.
Entligen vet jag vilka är mina vänner goulda är det gammla och det nya tillsammans jag provocerar och för det enda som man kan litta på creativitet är inte spel nej det är att kunna framföra hella stycket inför folk som står och undrar
long ago, (I'm not sure when it was, maybe the Baroque Era) they would look at the movement of the bow of the first violinist or the soloist to keep time, and conductors were largely unnecessary.
Mozart's never endingly inventive and fabulous "Coronation" concerto, played here with love, character, darkness and sudden brilliance at all the right moments. Perhaps not note-perfect, but spirit-perfect. A romp for us all to hear and watch. People like this guy because he's a true mensch--no b***s**t about him. He just lives and breathes music.
I have listened to and watched many orchestras play this but I keep coming back to this one. It has a magical spell on me. I like this guy and I cannot tell why. Bless his heart.
This is great. Not at all in the usual style of Beethoven, as one commenter proposed, though I admit one has to bear in mind The #1[and even#2] by Beethoven in this genre, when he seemed to be imitating Mozart. Wonderful performance.
I love the contrapuntal passage for piano starting 05.10. It's quite unlike anything else in Mozart's piano concertos.
(Mozart's autograph score is missing nearly the entire bass line of the keyboard part. It was 'added' later by a publisher (Andre, I think) in a Mozartian style. But some passages for the left hand were elaborated by Mozart, including the contrapuntal ones!)
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
I dont hear the 2 clarini and timpani Mozart added at a later date...Hopefully this guy didn't choose not to add them to his ensemble because that would be a SERIOUS error;Mr.Mozart added these instruments for a reason and the fact that this "performer" has for some IDIOTIC reason chosen not to have the proper instruments in the orchestra shows he has BAD JUDGEMENT.perform it correctly or not at all.
it's not so strange. sometimes pianist him/herself conducts the orchestra. it was rather natural in classical period (mozart actually was pianist and conductor, of course, he was a great composer)
Is this the original arrangement? I am asking this because of the immediate entrance of the piano, and I thought the only Mozart concerto in which this happens is the eighth. Very good, anyway.
well it's the original score... just Gulda feels like accompany the orchestra (i think he plays the cello line or stg like that)... he's just having fun... normally there's no piano at the beginning
I think it is more than somewhat of an offense to play the piano during the orchestra's introduction. The offense is to both the composer and the ensemble.
I didn't know Qaddafi was playing the piano till now
nivhaa 4 days ago
is that larry david?
spoonyg132 3 weeks ago
Not being able to sleep on christmas eve i decided to listen to something new, and for some reason mozart was the first name that came to mind. Extremely glad
paddynaramore 1 month ago
What a boss!
eurico6 1 month ago
Signori, giù il cappello; Gulda è stato davvero il più grande.
tatsunkawitko 1 month ago
i cant play piano but i have style- you cant play Mozart with these clothes.
solun82 1 month ago
@solun82 snob
cromerbeach 1 month ago in playlist Favorite videos
@solun82 i don't have style, nor do I play piano, but I have enough understanding of music and its meaning in general to say that you can play whatever you like with whatever clothes you fancy, even if your point is being pointless. Music doesn't care, close your eyes and listen (old but gold point this)
SpaceVulcan 1 month ago 3
Good. My only problem with Gulda is he's being a smart by playing on the piano at the beginning, there is none of that on any of the full scores I have seen or heard. Mozart wouldn't have liked this.
dmajor537 2 months ago
@dmajor537 Mozart and all the pianists of his time used to do that every time they play with orchestra
Kreutzersonata37 2 months ago
Que maravilloso concierto para piano ! Es divinamente hermoso y solo como Mozart pudo hacerlo de la manera tan genial y perfectamente bien compuesto. Bravo maestro Gulda!
Vanchy58 2 months ago
Playing and conducting! So fun. I like Gulda performing Mozart. Bright and energetic. Thank you.
camomile988 2 months ago
Fantastic music great performance....
kuszkusz1234 2 months ago
mozart és gulda urak,olyanok,mintha zenei-egypetéjű ikrek lettek volna
lesliefoy49 3 months ago
fantastické, úžasné, excelentné, nádherné... :-)
silvia57845 3 months ago
Excellent work!
Raed103 3 months ago
Mozart the best!
klarastroke 4 months ago
this guy is showing no respect dressing like a sesame street muppet on the worlds stage.
maxabeles 4 months ago
@maxabeles Yeah, when I sit back and close my eyes, all I can think about is how much better this flawless, expressive performance would have been if a tuxedo was worn...... and that goes for the orchestra too!!! Jeez...not even a necktie....what a bunch of amateurs.
rocco40 4 months ago
@rocco40 I know, right! Every note is a mistake when formal attire is rejected haha
maxabeles 4 months ago
@rocco40 I actually love great performances from people wearing non-standard attire. Every performer is individual, so why in the world should they all look exactly the same? And I don't understand. You call the performance "flawless" and "expressive" but then call them "a bunch of amateurs" because of the way they're dressed?
freakytea 3 months ago
@freakytea I was being sarcastic about someone else's comment. Don't take it so literally..
rocco40 3 months ago
@rocco40 Oh, I totally missed that. How embarrassing. Apologies.
freakytea 3 months ago
@maxabeles THIS "GUY2 RESPECT THE MUSIC WITH HIS BRAIN! DON'T BLASPHEME! PLS!!!!!
epessina 3 months ago
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@maxabeles THIS "GUY2 RESPECT THE MUSIC WITH HIS BRAIN! DON'T BLASPHEME!
epessina 3 months ago
2:09
wawawa!!!
Cedericoco 5 months ago
I absolutely LOVE what he does at 1:41.
purerhodium 7 months ago
@purerhodium
I love that, too. Timpani? How lovely!!
camomile988 2 months ago
Solo un colosso come Gulda può suonare così superbamente, dando insieme l'impressione di non prendersi mai sul serio!
leprincebeaumont 7 months ago
Un genio!
leprincebeaumont 7 months ago
Brilliant!
TheJellybabylover 7 months ago
wow! i am also learning this concerto as part of my program . this is great! just like Mozart. Pianist and conductor in one!
MrJeruelorillaza 7 months ago
Wäre Herr Mozart genehmigen hier? Ich glaube er würde sich geschmeichelt sein!
saxcoburg 9 months ago
It's amazing how the voices go from piano to orchestra and back, each of them doing what the previous did with small nuances, how fun it is to spot these nuances and enjoy them fully.
duarteinacan 9 months ago
assolutamente straordinario *************
beethoven1357 9 months ago
german is a bruto language
Churruminonian 9 months ago
@Churruminonian Well your english derives from it... Mozart in compenso aveva una speciale predilezione per la lingua italiana! :)
giangra92 9 months ago
@Churruminonian german is a very subtle language, far away from "bruto", for those who happen to to be subtle in their minds;)
meetykusch1 8 months ago
Qualität, umfassende Qualität!
saxcoburg 9 months ago
Thanks for the great video. I have saved it in my "Classical" playlist.
ACutieFan1 9 months ago
Divine
fredjmp 9 months ago
@fredjmp - wow, I'm speechless my friend. You are correct, this is simply DIVINE!!! THANKS for sending me this musical pearl....
AugustusAurelianus1 9 months ago
fabulous fantastico
britishpolitics1 10 months ago
Toca y dirige como los diosas. Genioooo!!!!
rubencinho1960 11 months ago
Toca y dirige como los diosas.
rubencinho1960 11 months ago
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he is truly a genious. perfect in every way, every single tune.
pettymolly 1 year ago
Gulda se burla de publico, de los musicos, de la obra y de si mismo. Genio del humor y de la musica.
frederickgauss 1 year ago
I love to see it when a pianist conducts as well, just as it was done by Mozart.
Johannes999999999 1 year ago
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I put this on in the background while talking to a friend. I know that I adore Gulda... but I forgot who I was listening to. I started remarking... "damn... who is this pianist that I have on? He knows Mozart like no one else!" LOL! I've always said that Gulda was the absolute Mozart master... but this just affirms it. He's the best!
Sviolinist 1 year ago
No os engañéis, Mozart haría algo parecido!... esto simplemente es auténtico por que Gulda, disfruta y al mismo tiempo ejecuta con elegancia y virtuosismo. Difícil hacer todo a la vez!
Hay que huir un poco de los convencionalismos. No agrade a la gran música, ni a su compositor... tampoco lo hace con el público. Me encanta!
estoiharto 1 year ago
@estoiharto Quiero decir "Agrede"...
estoiharto 1 year ago
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I've never seen anything like this in my life, I come from a "musical" family, but the way he plays....I don't think the word Genius is out of place. Thank you so much x
crugee 1 year ago
Linnnnnnnndddddddoooooooooooo!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
erikita6677 1 year ago
Whenever i look for Mozart concertos i love it if i see Gulda. He do Mozart justice and I think this concerto is one of the best he wrote.
khl1975 1 year ago
Playing and conducting seems a bit show-offy. It only helps the music when all stations are manned competently. That said, it's not bad - just distracting to watch.
terrybeaton 1 year ago
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we cannot escape history. euro classical is starter music, while hip-hop is for refined tastes. The music of Communities of Color is so indubitably brilliant that it already has eclipsed euro classical in a matter of a few decades. Witness the orchestras, ballet companies, opera houses closing. They are whimpering in the throes of near death. There is no resurrection for them. The fat lady has sung.
dawg00000 1 year ago
This is very hard to do, conduct and play at the same time, something similar to do the 69 position, too much going on in unison
pepys1633 1 year ago
lol, you idiot! that's the funniest and most idiotic thing you could find on a classical music page! ... I know you're kidding, don't be offended by me calling you "idiot" - i mean it in a lighthearted tone.
Byron10301 1 year ago
@pepys1633 Yes, but it's much easier to control tempo and dynamics while conducting and playing…….
tedzutube 3 days ago
hahaha xD.
i never saw someone playing the piano and at the same time leading an orchestra xD. i like him :P.. its kinda cool :)
and i love the music
hjiuhfhrehui 1 year ago
Clearly this snevets 123 character is one of the many lovely youtube trolls, I for one plan on ignoring him.
aalg4c 1 year ago
If Mozart lives today, I wonder what this amazing genius will be like.
waistoi 1 year ago
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@MrEriugena compare Gulda in the YouTube video of him playing the Emperor concerto with Szell! How times have changed!
chicagoman58 1 year ago
@MrEriugena compare Gulda in the YouTube video of him playing the Emperor concerto with Szell! How times have changed
chicagoman58 1 year ago 6
great study music.
as for the people quiblling over musical politics:
you need intimacy with which ever of the sexes you are attracted to, much more than i do.
Tra1n3rfromH3ll 1 year ago
Ok, this is my last comment as I'm quite bored with the whole thing now.
Of course the music is wonderful - and Guida can obviously play the piano -along with several million others.
But his ego is distracting and off-putting. He can't conduct for toffee and is
the most irritating self centred person one might meet. And although this
might not bother most people, I find it difficult to separate the man and the
sounds he makes.. And as for Mozart; he wasn't a god you know.
snevets123 1 year ago
Ok, this is my last comment as I'm quite bored with the whole thing now.
Of course the music is wonderful - and Guida can obviously play the piano -along with several million others.
But his ego is distracting and offputting. He can't conduct for toffee and is
the most irritating self centred person one might meet. And although this
might not bother most people, I find it difficult to separate the man and the
sounds he makes.. And as for Mozart; he wasn't a god you know.
snevets123 1 year ago
@MrEriugena I like the hat. It is no skin off my back what he wears.
DerangedRanger1 1 year ago
@MrEriugena I am happy about it, but I don't think it was a break in conventions. As I pointed out to snevets, it could have been a Sunday afternoon show where it is customary to dress less formally. But I think that you should reconsider using the words "fragile mind" etc, when making your points. They will come across better,
DerangedRanger1 1 year ago
@MrEriugena One thing I can't stand about the Classical audience (along with the rock and jazz audiences) is their sense of elitism. While I love the music, I could no without the attitude of superiority toward others. I am happy to have ceased playing in classical orchestras mainly because of the audiences and the snobbery. There is no reason for you to be calling people "fragile minded." Clearly you agree that his hat is part of the presentation, so let people comment on it if they want.
DerangedRanger1 1 year ago
@MrEriugena What clue? Is the hat, the clue? And why have you signed
yourself off as "ignoramus" Do you have such a low opinion of yourself.
Does your mother know what youre doing?
snevets123 1 year ago
Ottima interpretazione! Suono pulito e brillante, w Mozart!
maurisk78 1 year ago
Gulda, I like you but WTF were you thinking when you added your little D in the beginning. MOZART DID NOT WRITE THAT!
ITurnOnRed 1 year ago 3
I suppose we all know who that one dislike is.... mr. hat hater
sodom87 1 year ago
@MrEriugena
We, of the fragile mind set, cannot get over the hat. It ranks highly in our assessment of musicians and their character. Here, we see a typical deficiency; lacking self confidence, a need to be noticed. And trying to be a conductor and piano player just confirms our worst fears; megalomania.
He exists because of the emotionally challenged worshippers of celebrity like yourself and the other talentless sheep who respond so amusingly
snevets123 1 year ago
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A complete poser. Ok so he can play the piano, so can a million others. But all that pretence of conducting at the same time, what a condescending berk.
He is embarrassing to watch.
And why does he need to wear a funny hat?
Everything says; look at me aren't I clever.
snevets123 1 year ago
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@snevets123 : A complete idiot. OK so he can write a stupid comment, so can a million others. But al that pretence of pretending to be clever at the same time, what a condescending berk.
He is embarrassing to read.
Everything says; look at me aren't I a jerk?
tguiot 1 year ago 22
This comment has received too many negative votes show
@tguiot there is something very suspect about someone who posts videos of themselves. And the suspicion is that they wear a funny hat too. There's certainly no suspicion about
the size of their ego; as big and bumbling as their playing.
snevets123 1 year ago
@tguiot hahaha brilliant response to someone who doesnt understand who Gulda
Garrettguy457 1 year ago
@Garrettguy457 Doesn't understand who Gulda ???!!! Brilliant response ???!!!
Your comments are devastating, So cutting, so dry, so witty. I think I may consider ending it all now. I'm so hurt, I may go and tell my mummy.
snevets123 1 year ago
@tguiot I agree with you, this obviously is someone who has a deep seated envy of Gulda, Well done for challenging the idiots comment.
POOKEY84 1 year ago
@tguiot
I don't know who that snevets123 person is but he may be right about Goulda-this is actually the first time I am listening to this pianist and..he is ok but not that refined and sensible when it comes to Mozart-which makes his eccentricities less tolerable..also the orchestra-the violins are not precisely tuned .Try Uchida who is funny with her facial expressions but performs and organizes the orchestra wonderfully
vkoracx 1 year ago
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vkoracx 1 year ago
@tguiot Best response on youtube to a complete idiot :)
Byron10301 1 year ago
@snevets123 go look at some manufctured talent contest rubbish, but dont bother looking in at something like this ,as it seems to high for you after that silly comment .I dont think for one second that posing is on his mind and if wants to wear a turkmans hat then thats ok by me .
geisterbahn1 1 year ago
@geisterbahn1 People going around wearing Turkmans hats may be all right by you, but my dog was eaten by a Turk wearing just such a hat and I don't feel so generous. Plus; his playing stinks. Far too high for me, As you say, he is so incredibly magnificent and marvellously wonderful and his command of the music wot that bloke wrote is outstandingly so high it's in the sky. (I see you're a fan of his) Clearly it's Noddy in toyland or nothing for me.
snevets123 1 year ago
Something tells me, above all, it's the hat that offends you ... go on, call him a Paki ... I know you want to
Byron10301 1 year ago
@Byron10301 What! are you hearing voices in your head. What is the voice telling you? something about hats? silly people wear hats, tribal people. People hiding bald heads. People hiding red hair. People hiding. A hat is a shorthand version of a buka. And only berks wear burkas. Berks who try to play and conduct at the same time. Show-offs.
snevets123 1 year ago
@snevets123 I will say the same thing to you as I will your little enemy. Elitism bores me. The man is up there playing Mozart and I am sorry that the orchestra does not look the way you like. I am not impressed with his conducting technique either, but certainly the sound is acceptable. My question for you is: what is more important to you, the music or the presentation? I can only guess that for you, being the snob that your are, is what is on the surface rather than what is really there.
DerangedRanger1 1 year ago
@DerangedRanger1 You seemed obsessed with snobbery!! every wonder why?
Youre not impressed with his conducting, I'm not impressed with his appearance.
What's on the surface is as 'really there' as anything else. Unless youre being a snob of course.
snevets123 1 year ago
Comment removed
DerangedRanger1 1 year ago
@snevets123 All I care about is the sound. For all I care, he could be up there with one of those plague masks on from the Medieval times, or maybe one of Ronald Reagan's head for that matter. His conducting seems quite effective in this performance.
DerangedRanger1 1 year ago
@snevets123 And by the way, are you not familiar with the custom of Sunday orchestra concerts being less formal in attire? Perhaps this was a Sunday afternoon show? If you don't know the genre contracts, please don't bother to insert your snobby remarks. Have a good day.
DerangedRanger1 1 year ago
@snevets123 fair comment
snevets123 1 year ago
@snevets123 Go watch "Amadeus" now be my guest and call Amadeus Wolfgang Mozart an idiot for conducting while playing his piano. Oh, wait... You're too ignorant.
peterCheater 1 year ago
@peterCheater Is that you're best shot?
Amadeus is a film you cheater. You're
probably an american and thought it was
real. That was someone pretending to be
Mozart, trying to take your pound at the door.
The real mozart died months before that
film was made. And, as most people know
his last words were .... Ddddddont bury me
in a ffffffunny hat................. Sad but true
snevets123 1 year ago
@snevets123 I want you to say that to Gulda's face live. :D
free2kill456 1 year ago
How can one thumb this down? Probably a Lady GaGa fan who clicked on this video by accident...
sauxenoy 1 year ago
Full of power and at the same time playful...Great Job... LONG LIVE MOZART
Mozart2you 1 year ago
@Mozart2you
Power? Playful? WHAT? Are you some failed womens magazine writer?
Long live Mozart???? he's dead aint he. Didn';t live very long as far as I remember. Just as well with all that boring music hall dribble.
snevets123 1 year ago
Just imagine where could classical music could have been today if Mozart had lived another twenty years.
akaRay44 1 year ago 11
@akaRay44 oh, I thought that was Mozart up there flailing his arms around because he's 400 years old and tired of telling his musically incompetent orchestra that they are not playing his work right.
ink245711 5 months ago
@akaRay44 where?
TheRightNeutrino 5 months ago
Excellent.
nycolas1712 1 year ago
I have nothing against Gulda, but this is kind of an insult to anyone who takes conducting seriously.
mynameisandycostello 1 year ago
@mynameisandycostello Only if you're an incredibly insecure conductor with little to no experience. This was the common way for composers and experienced soloists to play concerti up until the romantic era... Beethoven, Mozart, Bach and yes, sometimes even Chopin and Kalkbrenner conducted the orchestra while they performed as the soloist... Mozart and Beethoven are probably best known for doing this though...
NathanaelSaintCyr 1 year ago
@NathanaelSaintCyr That's a good point. And yes, I understand the tradition from orchestral conducting comes. The fact that he is conducting and playing is not the problem I have with it. Many great pianists have acted as soloist and conductor, and done it successfully. My problem is with the way in which he is conducting. He is doing little or nothing useful for the ensemble.
mynameisandycostello 1 year ago
@mynameisandycostello Ah ha, yes, on this point I believe you are absolutely correct... There is a lot of bravura 'esque nothing going on in his conducting...
NathanaelSaintCyr 1 year ago
@mynameisandycostello
Why, because he can play the piano and conduct the entire orchestra at the same time?
airliasinc 1 year ago
@airliasinc No, because he is completely reactive to the music from the orchestra (as opposed to proactive). He is not conducting the ensemble, the concertmaster is (watch entrances at 5:40 and 5:58). Also, the way he feigns the motion of playing their instruments is probably a bit insulting to the musicians. He's a good pianist, but not a conductor.
mynameisandycostello 1 year ago
A bit fast at times, maybe? I feel it's kind of rushing.
The conductor/soloist-thing is interesting though.
IDontWantMyUserName 1 year ago
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Put a tie on you hippie!!
young5ever 1 year ago
woah feisty!
xiuje87 1 year ago
he really enjoy in this music...
yenhoho 1 year ago
Entligen vet jag vilka är mina vänner goulda är det gammla och det nya tillsammans jag provocerar och för det enda som man kan litta på creativitet är inte spel nej det är att kunna framföra hella stycket inför folk som står och undrar
erasmobernales 2 years ago
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Soloist and conductor - this is actually how Mozart would have played his concertos - to all those of you who think this is weird/his ego at work!!
notinlove100 2 years ago 11
bra inget att säga entligen nåt bra utmärkt.
erasmobernales 2 years ago
I have never seen the conducter who is also the pianist. Very interesting.
84Fish48Fish 2 years ago 3
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He needs to pick conducting or playing- they obviously aren't following his half0conducting, they're following the concertmaster. it's just ego.
Milky111wtf 2 years ago
@Milky111wtf Mozart frequently conducted his keyboard concertos from the keyboard, from which he would play the keyboard part.
MrJakaroo94 1 year ago
isn't it amazing that people like me who are to young to have visited a live concert of Gulda can see the man perform on youtube.
peterdepeer 2 years ago 8
¡Este tio es la Ostia! Fantastisch. Ausserordentlich.¡ Eso es Música! Lo demás...ruido mas o menos soportable.
monteroist 2 years ago
Best Mozartplayer ever!!!
Uruguruh 2 years ago 2
I just love his bipolarity from pianist to director :D
This guy is awesome!
5 stars!
JosephKrammer 2 years ago 34
classical rock
floppymejo 2 years ago 4
perfect of course, it's Gulda, love the playfulness around the 5 minute mark. One can almost imagine Mozart having just as much fun right there!
frenchmusician12 2 years ago 2
Genius!
geoffpburke 2 years ago 7
Magnificent!!
Great Gulda!!
bbbmm1810 2 years ago 6
OH! Friedrich Gulda great pianist and conducter indeed what a splendid piece and remarkable performance everything here almost perfect..
whomakemefeel 2 years ago 3
He kept the flame going! We need more Guldas..
RIP by the way
MegaYada 2 years ago 2
The principal role of the conductor is to make sure
the orchestra keeps the mood. They would play with or without one anyway,
elivansouza 2 years ago
pretty vild guy, eh? Vell, he vas Austrian; vhat should one expect; Mozart incarnate. Vell 'tis a start. Now ve have this to enjoy, Gulda and army!
meleagrid 2 years ago
I wont say his conducting is bad. It just depends how u comprehend it. To me,it just a matter of getting used to it.
britainsmiraculous 2 years ago
Britainsmiraculous,
People living near airports also get used to the noise.
StephenChin1 2 years ago
GRAZIE THANKS MOZART!
lupenzo71 2 years ago 2
what an excentric guy!!!
shiadani 2 years ago 2
Gulda's conducting is SO bad but his piano playing makes up for it. This concerto has one of the longest expositions of any Mozart concerto.
Grigor99 2 years ago
To be honest, unless you could do better, I wouldn't go criticizing people
dchan19362 2 years ago 5
conducting, yes, piano playing, maybe not better just different
Grigor99 2 years ago
long ago, (I'm not sure when it was, maybe the Baroque Era) they would look at the movement of the bow of the first violinist or the soloist to keep time, and conductors were largely unnecessary.
chopinandliszt 2 years ago
consider he is not even reading any notes.........=-)
moderndesignworks 2 years ago 2
It was first performed at the coronation of the Austrian Emperor, Leopold II, hence the nickname, "Coronation".
chopinandliszt 2 years ago 2
Meraviglioso...se solo penso che è morto mi viene da piangere...:(
chopin8585 2 years ago
he wearws that because he's THE MAN
FranMusicNotes 2 years ago 3
I love the miniature score(s) on the piano! He concucts like a band-leader!
bndeyo 2 years ago 3
Mozart's never endingly inventive and fabulous "Coronation" concerto, played here with love, character, darkness and sudden brilliance at all the right moments. Perhaps not note-perfect, but spirit-perfect. A romp for us all to hear and watch. People like this guy because he's a true mensch--no b***s**t about him. He just lives and breathes music.
ipmoic 2 years ago 7
You should hear him do the Waldstein!!
mymusicdiscovery 2 years ago
Gulda the great!
knighterrantfilms 2 years ago 5
I have listened to and watched many orchestras play this but I keep coming back to this one. It has a magical spell on me. I like this guy and I cannot tell why. Bless his heart.
mouneeray 2 years ago 7
Comment removed
trioxano 2 years ago
I hate to be ignorant, but why does he always wear that hat, or skullcap?
BachScholar 3 years ago
maybe he's dgeweesh
beemochobrahms 2 years ago
Because he is cool!!
mymusicdiscovery 2 years ago 3
i love listening to mozart and this concerto is no exception. beautiful music!
xasakura 3 years ago 6
This is great. Not at all in the usual style of Beethoven, as one commenter proposed, though I admit one has to bear in mind The #1[and even#2] by Beethoven in this genre, when he seemed to be imitating Mozart. Wonderful performance.
PatrickBlak 3 years ago
Since when does "what we wear " have anything to do with the musicianship?????????
He is sublime!
Thanks for this little/big joy you posted in my heart...!
DavidScorcelletti 3 years ago 2
hmm
a midly hilarious constant dismissal of the sound from the 'conductor'
irishrob21 3 years ago
Unsurpassed beauty.... this is Mozart at the very best. A real crowned concerto
wironalga 3 years ago 6
I do hope he is in heaven along with Mozart
MegaYada 2 years ago 4
I love the contrapuntal passage for piano starting 05.10. It's quite unlike anything else in Mozart's piano concertos.
(Mozart's autograph score is missing nearly the entire bass line of the keyboard part. It was 'added' later by a publisher (Andre, I think) in a Mozartian style. But some passages for the left hand were elaborated by Mozart, including the contrapuntal ones!)
Paracelsus72 3 years ago 2
nice piano concerto and a great interpreter,long live mozart
beethomozart 3 years ago 19
@beethomozart: actually... he's dead...
Libertathee 1 year ago
Me gusta mucho este concierto, gracias por postearlo.
brtl2001 3 years ago 8
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I dont hear the 2 clarini and timpani Mozart added at a later date...Hopefully this guy didn't choose not to add them to his ensemble because that would be a SERIOUS error;Mr.Mozart added these instruments for a reason and the fact that this "performer" has for some IDIOTIC reason chosen not to have the proper instruments in the orchestra shows he has BAD JUDGEMENT.perform it correctly or not at all.
coydogroy 3 years ago
Bad judgement Friederich Gulda? Is this a joke?
patnais102 3 years ago
Friedrich* just woke up ^^
patnais102 3 years ago 4
this is amazing awesome
Jagtarro 3 years ago 3
you're right, a conductor has that stick
Mosotti 3 years ago
Well, this maybe more accurate, becuase in Mozart's day batons weren't around yet. Just a thought.
ryanlock2u 3 years ago
Well, he's also the soloist / conductor, so he can't really use the baton
Jagtarro 3 years ago 2
Gulda was a very fine and original musician, but one thing he wasn't was a conductor.
Grigor99 3 years ago
it's not so strange. sometimes pianist him/herself conducts the orchestra. it was rather natural in classical period (mozart actually was pianist and conductor, of course, he was a great composer)
griffith5000 3 years ago
최고예요^^ 멋지세요 ~~
fhkefhjk 3 years ago
Is this the original arrangement? I am asking this because of the immediate entrance of the piano, and I thought the only Mozart concerto in which this happens is the eighth. Very good, anyway.
lagbaring 3 years ago
well it's the original score... just Gulda feels like accompany the orchestra (i think he plays the cello line or stg like that)... he's just having fun... normally there's no piano at the beginning
tguiot 3 years ago
I think it is more than somewhat of an offense to play the piano during the orchestra's introduction. The offense is to both the composer and the ensemble.
dketche 3 years ago