@steadric That's his sister, Maria Anna, and his father Leopold. The lady in the picture was his mother, Anna Maria, who had already died when this painting was made.
@music1639 Really??...Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Never Had a Brother, he Had a Sister, J.C. Bach was the English Bach, and son of the great J.S Bach, yes J.C. Bach gave lessons tot Little Wolfie, but most of his Knowledge came from his Father Leopold Mozart, his Musical Intelligence Came From God, And i believe by the Time Mozart Was born Bach was Already Dead.
Not at all, I have much the same aspiration, I think we should bring about a rebirth of these old styles, the ruffled shirt collar etc, personally I wish to wake up to a band of troubadors playing the lute outside my window, maidens singing and flamoyant grandiloquence wherever I go
Harpsichords own! They're not dead by any means but most modern music doesn't use them to anywhere the level of the classical times.
The main problem is that they're less popular "per capita" and thus demand is weaker so they are SUPER expensive. If demand were high like in the harpsichor'ds heyday (before the piano, i.e. Bach's early years) and even up to Mozart's youth, then today harpsichords would cost 1/10 as much as pianos, instead of the $17,000 they often cost now. I WANT ONE SO BAD!!!
Used ones can be found for less, but if they're significantly less than $10,000 they are usually out of tune, or need some major repair (new strings, jacks, etc.).
A Harpsichord is technically much easier to make than a piano, but nowadays pianos are mostly made in factories which mass produce to reduce overhead costs, whereas harpsichords are made in small workshops due to low demand, and this means a high price tag o the maker can break even at least.
Well I think the real trick is to make harpsichords sexy again and bring them back into the mainstream ... which means having to compose a lot of new and original stuff that would get a big audience, stick a microphone on the instrument so it would be loud enough for a big audience to hear. And the music probably won't be anything like Baroque or Classical, but if we have to go new-age or whatever SO BE IT. Do it Yanni style if that's what it takes!!!
I wish it was that easy. I have ZERO woodworking skill whatsoever, and same goes for tuning. And as for ordering one of the Paris workshop kits.... they already are pretty pricey AND take a good bit of woodworking skill. Plus a hefty international shipping fee. So I suppose I could build one myself (if I ever get that much free time) but it would not be anything close to professional-quality sound.
@susumu07 You can get a Harpsichord for a few thousand if you are willing to do some wood work. Look up the Zukerman international kits. I suggest looking at the Italian model. It's light and easy to finish from the kit. If you really want one, this is how you do it. Also, you can build one from scratch on your own. They are not terribly complicated animals. If you desire it.... go for it. Another interest that you will have will be their Viennese fortepiano =). Yay! A real Mozartean sound.
thanks I'll check it out.... have any idea how much a French Double harpsichord kit costs with those guys? Basically I want to have the full range of harpsichord tonal resources at my disposal.... because I have some big ideas for this instrument that transcend well beyond European baroque and classical music (not that there's anything wrong with it, but I think one should not limit this amazing instrument).
@susumu07 You're always going to pay more for a double manual. I suggested to you the Italian model because it is simple and will bring tears to your eyes. Listen to this Mozart harpsichord concerto that we are conversing under. It's being played on an Italian Harpsichord. No other Harpsichord has the nerve and verve of a true Italian. Plus, two people people can move them around easily. Believe me... I know you'll regret not having that soft piano double manual... but you'll have greatness.
@susumu07 btw, when I say "Zuckerman Italian" I'm talking about their single manual harpsichord. Do you live in the Los Angles area? I will gladly help you put it together. Believe me... that single manual Italian will be your love and passion. You don't need the soft extra manual keyboard. Go ahead and play Bach's Italian Concerto on it. Bach won't judge you for lacking the piano passages. My God man... you will have put the harpsichord together yourself. Beautiful sound.
I live near Lake Forest part of the year, so not that close to LA but if there's a good place to lookat harpsichords in LA, I will consider it. Italians do sound very good, I won't deny it. The thing is if I decide later that I want, say, a french double, then I will have to pay for two harpsichords, not what I want to do. I wish there was actually a place I could try out different harpsichords (I've never actually had the opportunity to play one) before I buy one or buy a kit.
@susumu07 It's a pity that instruments from earlier periods are less expensive to make yet remain in so low demand. The curious thing is, modern instruments have no practical advantage over the old in most settings; consider that most people play in small rooms and that technology now allows for amplifying in concert halls. I blame mass-producers like Yamaha for not taking a serious interest in digital options for the general public; I for one would like an affordable electric viol.
You're right, most people just play in small rooms. They don't need a concert grand. In fact the lower volume of a harpsichord hakes it a much better home instrument than piano. That said I wouldn't give up my piano, but harpsichord sounds much more elegant, especially when entertaining guests. And because none of them own one. I like to see the jealous look on their faces that I can actually play it.
Harpsichords would be $1000 or less today if demand were as high as for pianos.
Haha good idea. And all that takes is.... seducing Lady Gaga. Hehe any other classical music fans are welcome to try too, lets maximize our chances LOL.
Don't forget the solo keyboard part was J.C Bach's - Mozart and his father composed the orchstral tuttis, using material from the solo part. Mozart's 'original' piano concerto was K.175.
@bookkeeper57 thats why it sounds childish, it doesnt impress me, i love bach his concertos are better than most of mozarts, but i love mozarts 20th piano concerto, quantity does not mean quality
@bookkeeper57 Get out! I don't know much about Mozart. But the guy had more talent in his brain than all the people in a town put together.
Every time I hear something from this guy, I feel better. I'm bright myself. I have books on everything from science to literature to theology on my bookshelves. But I'm nowhere near Mozart's caliber. Few could surpass him.
@bookkeeper57 Yeah and it is really noticable that a kid did this, an adult could never use it's imagination so easy in doing rythms and layers of sounds like this since adults often loose all contact with the spiritual side of life where this is actually not hard at all. Listen to it, it's very easy stuff really but it's nicely put together with an open mind from a child.
@bookkeeper57, actually in spite of the piano's emergence later in Mozart's life, harpsichords nonetheless remained extremely popular right until the end of the 18th century. Harpsichords & spinets were being manufactured in huge numbers during Mozart's late years. Mozart himself also continued to play the harsichord until the end of his life, and the Coronation concerto is just one of many examples of late works that he is recorded as having played on the harpsichord (as well as the piano).
@bookkeeper57, also Mozart was not a 10 year old youth when he put this concerto together. The year was 1772, not 1766. He wasn't yet writing any keyboard sonatas or concertos by 1766, although he was writing klavier pieces ( Klavierstücke) by 5, and symphonies by 8.
@bookkeeper57 Piano Concertos, K. 107 are three keyboard concertos by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, based on sonatas by Johann Christian Bach. These sonatas are from Christian Bach's Op. 5; Mozart turned Sonata no. 2 in D, Sonata no. 3 in G, and Sonata no. 4 in E flat from this set into the three concertos of K. 107.
With no ill will towards you, I feel I must reply and say that the dear and quaint Harpsichord is far from out-of-fashion, thank you God. In fact, I myself have written a number of works for the Harpsichord, and I'm only 14.
Mhm... How do you define something someones work? Why isn't J.C Bach's name on it then? For example, I think Beethoven "borrowed" some parts from Mozarts 40ths symphony to his 5th.
I don't see the reason for all the fighting, anyways. Mozart and Bach were both wonderful composers, and who cares about Beethoven? Yes, he did borrow SOME of Mozart's work to compose his first few pieces, but after that, he started composing all originals of his.
@SilversTears - Greetings. And let me say a pre-emptive, "Peace". Yeah, I don't understand all the fighting over dead composers. Us classicists should be sticking together to preserve and spread this music. It's all the world needs. By the way, Beethoven invented Romantic music. That's nothing to sniff at - whoever did. Now I have to go cry in my pillow for a week over all my negatives! Sorry for the HORRIBLE things I said. Ta!
Beethoven and mozart !! great !! i Like beethoven the piano pieces it most BUT mozart have REALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLY NICE 4 hands sonata !! 2 GENIUS MEN !! perfect !! whisch they could make some music together just wondering if that would be sound nice to haha
i love mozart's work, unlike most predictable pieces, mozart keeps you guessing on what note you will hear next. it makes him harder to memorize note per note.
I really love the painting showing the Mozart family. So many preserved letters reveal that they were a very close and loving family. Mama Mozart, who had already passed on when this picture was painted, still firmly held an important place in the hearts of the living.
I really must get my hands on these harpsichord recordings, they're wonderful! I've always hated early Mozart played on the piano -- thanks to the poster for uploading this work
Not to judge your knowledge, but that was a very funny comment. Nono, The cembalo lived with him end died in the 19th century. Actually, Mozart hadn't met a piano before he turned into his twenties. So very much of his works that we cosider as piano pieces was in fact a cembalo pieces.
And to just assure you that the cembalo didn't become unpopular in his time, his piano maker, Mr Stein, made "Vis-a-vis" hybrids with cembalo on the one side, and piano on the other. The instrument was square in shape, and the cembalo part had very often 3 manuals... Oh think what a nightmare to tune. I hope I persuade,
si mucho salieri envidioso, no comprennde la magia de este niño genio y digo niño porque el conservo auquee ffuera adulto esa nñez que lo llevo a la exaltacion del verdadero buen arte... es muy oorigial para su epoca... osea no por nada fue un impacto... pero solo los buenos oidos entrenados por la inteligencia y el corazon mezclados pueden entender la magia de la musica. no se limiten a lo que los pobres oidos humanos pueden alczaarr, transporten la musica al mundo de los sueños
Mozart aprendió a componer conciertos transcribiendo piezas y conciertos para otros instrumentos de otros compositores, ayudado por su padre. Este es el primero. El nº5 es el primero totalmente suyo.
Maybe the sound of harpsichord makes it sound baroque to you. Almost all of Mozart works were written for harpsichord.. but they are played on piano nowadays.. so that makes them sound really different.
this isn't Mozart, it's Johann Christian Bach...and it's missing horns. It's still good regardless of who wrote it but the musicological world is pretty settled on who did, and it wasn't Wolfy.
Yes it is JC Bach, Mozart loved his music so much and they apparently got along very well when they met in London. It's openly acknowledged Mozart turned quite a few of Bach's sonatas into concertos.
They not only got on like a house on fire, JC was his teacher for a bit. Some of those early keyboard arrangments are also CPE Bach pieces. Eiether way, it's great music
even more fascinating is that this is a keyboard sonata by J. Chr. Bach and Wolfy, while hangin' out with him in London as a kid, borrowed it and added the rest of the band to it. pretty convincing as a concerto, eh?
Who else is in the painting (besides Mozart obviously)?
steadric 2 months ago
@steadric That's his sister, Maria Anna, and his father Leopold. The lady in the picture was his mother, Anna Maria, who had already died when this painting was made.
revolutiontime 1 month ago
Is it me or am I actually hearing the fingers attack the keys on the harpsichord?
SuperSkeletonGirl 4 months ago
OMG THATS SICK!
ELFAN71 4 months ago
I cant even begin to fathom the amount of craftsmanship in composing this.
ChiefHoot 7 months ago
i like the little "flourishes"
MrDoglover239 7 months ago
SUBLIME
NRGM23 7 months ago
Thanks for posting this beautiful piece of music!
et7waage1 8 months ago
grazie per dare a conoscere queste preziose gioie ,buona interpretazione !
TheMauthe 9 months ago
magnificent! anyone else hear a little of the theme of of the overture to the Abduction from the Seraglio?
DiVeronica 10 months ago
@DiVeronica
No, where do you hear that theme?
colourfulwithaU 10 months ago
@colourfulwithaU just 1st through 6th seconds.
DiVeronica 10 months ago
Comment removed
DiVeronica 10 months ago
I love harpsichord listen to scarlatti sonatas its bealtifulll"!!!!!1long live to baroque!
BarroqueWorks1700 10 months ago
beautiful piece. Mozart was a genius, beloved of and inspired by God.
BibleJoker2Face 11 months ago
@music1639 Really??...Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Never Had a Brother, he Had a Sister, J.C. Bach was the English Bach, and son of the great J.S Bach, yes J.C. Bach gave lessons tot Little Wolfie, but most of his Knowledge came from his Father Leopold Mozart, his Musical Intelligence Came From God, And i believe by the Time Mozart Was born Bach was Already Dead.
eddiemperor 1 year ago
C'est ce que je pensais ..une oeuvre de jeunesse pleine de fraîcheur et de spontanéité....sacré wolfgang....quel génie
fanchette122 1 year ago
autrement dit en français du clavecin
fanchette122 1 year ago
For me, one natural horn, that's all I need...
stickom 1 year ago
In the time of Mozart the king was bald. But he was a clever king, and so he made everyone wear wigs.
phantomofthedrivein 1 year ago
IS PAR OF MY LIFE
PsicologoAsesino 1 year ago
Great music!
sonatina87 1 year ago
Ohh... those themes was stolen from J. C. Bach!!!!
skeptikulo 1 year ago
i want hair like the woman on the left but im a guy does that make me weird?
NALF67 1 year ago
@NALF67
Not at all, I have much the same aspiration, I think we should bring about a rebirth of these old styles, the ruffled shirt collar etc, personally I wish to wake up to a band of troubadors playing the lute outside my window, maidens singing and flamoyant grandiloquence wherever I go
jacobbengali1 1 year ago
@NALF67 YES! :P
UKpatriot90 1 year ago
@NALF67 Not at all! And I'm not being sarcastic.
Shydrasnake 1 year ago
That picture is creepy. Love the harshichord. lol
boofdfast 1 year ago
I love Mozart, he is the best composer in the world!!!!
tozudo2008 1 year ago 6
@tozudo2008 Yeah this kv 107 is part of my life, goodbye friend
PsicologoAsesino 1 year ago
@tozudo2008 Agreed, Mozart was my introduction to classical music!
Sicvicious 4 hours ago
Harpsichords own! They're not dead by any means but most modern music doesn't use them to anywhere the level of the classical times.
The main problem is that they're less popular "per capita" and thus demand is weaker so they are SUPER expensive. If demand were high like in the harpsichor'ds heyday (before the piano, i.e. Bach's early years) and even up to Mozart's youth, then today harpsichords would cost 1/10 as much as pianos, instead of the $17,000 they often cost now. I WANT ONE SO BAD!!!
susumu07 1 year ago 38
@susumu07 Me too.
obizin 1 year ago
@susumu07
same here :)
borghese84 1 year ago
@susumu07 Can't you find a used one for less than 17k? Or are you talking about used ones?
arngrimur2 1 year ago
@arngrimur2
Used ones can be found for less, but if they're significantly less than $10,000 they are usually out of tune, or need some major repair (new strings, jacks, etc.).
A Harpsichord is technically much easier to make than a piano, but nowadays pianos are mostly made in factories which mass produce to reduce overhead costs, whereas harpsichords are made in small workshops due to low demand, and this means a high price tag o the maker can break even at least.
susumu07 1 year ago
@susumu07 Cool thanks for the info.
arngrimur2 1 year ago
@susumu07 And I want an organ.
Shade0591 1 year ago
@susumu07 Wouter Joseph Smekens' Pieces Of Puzzle(Puzzelstukken) No III is for harpsichord and flute written 1988 I think it's on CD BABY
anisuthideyakoindu 1 year ago
@susumu07
one day, susumu, one day, the harpsichord shall reign again. one by one we can make it happen:)
somaforcuppas 1 year ago
@somaforcuppas
Well I think the real trick is to make harpsichords sexy again and bring them back into the mainstream ... which means having to compose a lot of new and original stuff that would get a big audience, stick a microphone on the instrument so it would be loud enough for a big audience to hear. And the music probably won't be anything like Baroque or Classical, but if we have to go new-age or whatever SO BE IT. Do it Yanni style if that's what it takes!!!
Now I must FIND one!
susumu07 1 year ago
@susumu07 Make your own
Naerbu 1 year ago
@Naerbu
I wish it was that easy. I have ZERO woodworking skill whatsoever, and same goes for tuning. And as for ordering one of the Paris workshop kits.... they already are pretty pricey AND take a good bit of woodworking skill. Plus a hefty international shipping fee. So I suppose I could build one myself (if I ever get that much free time) but it would not be anything close to professional-quality sound.
susumu07 1 year ago
@susumu07 You can get a Harpsichord for a few thousand if you are willing to do some wood work. Look up the Zukerman international kits. I suggest looking at the Italian model. It's light and easy to finish from the kit. If you really want one, this is how you do it. Also, you can build one from scratch on your own. They are not terribly complicated animals. If you desire it.... go for it. Another interest that you will have will be their Viennese fortepiano =). Yay! A real Mozartean sound.
Sviolinist 1 year ago
@Sviolinist
thanks I'll check it out.... have any idea how much a French Double harpsichord kit costs with those guys? Basically I want to have the full range of harpsichord tonal resources at my disposal.... because I have some big ideas for this instrument that transcend well beyond European baroque and classical music (not that there's anything wrong with it, but I think one should not limit this amazing instrument).
susumu07 1 year ago
@susumu07 You're always going to pay more for a double manual. I suggested to you the Italian model because it is simple and will bring tears to your eyes. Listen to this Mozart harpsichord concerto that we are conversing under. It's being played on an Italian Harpsichord. No other Harpsichord has the nerve and verve of a true Italian. Plus, two people people can move them around easily. Believe me... I know you'll regret not having that soft piano double manual... but you'll have greatness.
Sviolinist 1 year ago
@susumu07 btw, when I say "Zuckerman Italian" I'm talking about their single manual harpsichord. Do you live in the Los Angles area? I will gladly help you put it together. Believe me... that single manual Italian will be your love and passion. You don't need the soft extra manual keyboard. Go ahead and play Bach's Italian Concerto on it. Bach won't judge you for lacking the piano passages. My God man... you will have put the harpsichord together yourself. Beautiful sound.
Sviolinist 1 year ago
@Sviolinist
I live near Lake Forest part of the year, so not that close to LA but if there's a good place to lookat harpsichords in LA, I will consider it. Italians do sound very good, I won't deny it. The thing is if I decide later that I want, say, a french double, then I will have to pay for two harpsichords, not what I want to do. I wish there was actually a place I could try out different harpsichords (I've never actually had the opportunity to play one) before I buy one or buy a kit.
susumu07 1 year ago
@susumu07 It's a pity that instruments from earlier periods are less expensive to make yet remain in so low demand. The curious thing is, modern instruments have no practical advantage over the old in most settings; consider that most people play in small rooms and that technology now allows for amplifying in concert halls. I blame mass-producers like Yamaha for not taking a serious interest in digital options for the general public; I for one would like an affordable electric viol.
dolofonos 1 year ago 2
@dolofonos
You're right, most people just play in small rooms. They don't need a concert grand. In fact the lower volume of a harpsichord hakes it a much better home instrument than piano. That said I wouldn't give up my piano, but harpsichord sounds much more elegant, especially when entertaining guests. And because none of them own one. I like to see the jealous look on their faces that I can actually play it.
Harpsichords would be $1000 or less today if demand were as high as for pianos.
susumu07 1 year ago
@susumu07 Send me a message and may be I can help you with this :o)
idaspe 11 months ago
@susumu07
All you need to do is convince Lady Gaga to play all of her songs on the harpsichord, and its popularity will resurge.
colourfulwithaU 10 months ago
@colourfulwithaU
Haha good idea. And all that takes is.... seducing Lady Gaga. Hehe any other classical music fans are welcome to try too, lets maximize our chances LOL.
susumu07 10 months ago
@susumu07 I wonder how difficult it could possibly be to make one's own harpsichord? If you want one that badly I'd bet it's worth a try.
polymath7 4 months ago
@susumu07 I think they sound cooler than pianos do
abaddon1112 1 month ago
it helped on my report
njkamali 2 years ago
Incredible.
SpainWithRossi46 2 years ago
Mozart was 10-11 years old when he composed this concerto.
bookkeeper57 2 years ago 42
Don't forget the solo keyboard part was J.C Bach's - Mozart and his father composed the orchstral tuttis, using material from the solo part. Mozart's 'original' piano concerto was K.175.
nburton85 1 year ago
@bookkeeper57 thats why it sounds childish, it doesnt impress me, i love bach his concertos are better than most of mozarts, but i love mozarts 20th piano concerto, quantity does not mean quality
witchcraftlord 1 year ago
@bookkeeper57
it's based on a sonata by someone else.
the orchestration is still pretty impressive.
RoulfYelrab 1 year ago
@bookkeeper57 Arranged
maggiegregori 1 year ago
@bookkeeper57 Actually I have it as being done in 1772, when he was 16. This set was based on the Opus 5 sonatas composed by Johann Christian Bach.
edteeth101 1 year ago
@edteeth101 Thanks for that: my year was off.
bookkeeper57 1 year ago
@bookkeeper57 Get out! I don't know much about Mozart. But the guy had more talent in his brain than all the people in a town put together.
Every time I hear something from this guy, I feel better. I'm bright myself. I have books on everything from science to literature to theology on my bookshelves. But I'm nowhere near Mozart's caliber. Few could surpass him.
I find his music inspiring.
A concerto at 10 years old. Ouch!
josephkaeble 1 year ago
@bookkeeper57 For real?
StinkyGreenBud 1 year ago
@bookkeeper57 Yeah and it is really noticable that a kid did this, an adult could never use it's imagination so easy in doing rythms and layers of sounds like this since adults often loose all contact with the spiritual side of life where this is actually not hard at all. Listen to it, it's very easy stuff really but it's nicely put together with an open mind from a child.
M3sslah 1 year ago
@bookkeeper57 hot!
hep2jive 1 year ago
@bookkeeper57 Arranged, J.C. Bach Composed this originally.
maggiegregori 1 year ago
@bookkeeper57, actually in spite of the piano's emergence later in Mozart's life, harpsichords nonetheless remained extremely popular right until the end of the 18th century. Harpsichords & spinets were being manufactured in huge numbers during Mozart's late years. Mozart himself also continued to play the harsichord until the end of his life, and the Coronation concerto is just one of many examples of late works that he is recorded as having played on the harpsichord (as well as the piano).
namexa1 1 year ago
@bookkeeper57, also Mozart was not a 10 year old youth when he put this concerto together. The year was 1772, not 1766. He wasn't yet writing any keyboard sonatas or concertos by 1766, although he was writing klavier pieces ( Klavierstücke) by 5, and symphonies by 8.
namexa1 1 year ago
@bookkeeper57 Piano Concertos, K. 107 are three keyboard concertos by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, based on sonatas by Johann Christian Bach. These sonatas are from Christian Bach's Op. 5; Mozart turned Sonata no. 2 in D, Sonata no. 3 in G, and Sonata no. 4 in E flat from this set into the three concertos of K. 107.
redbrian3655 9 months ago 2
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@bookkeeper57 Mozart was 10-11 years old when he **transcribed** this concerto
toogoodbw 5 months ago
@bookkeeper57 LOL
designlover88 4 months ago
@bookkeeper57 o.0 Really?... I couldn't do this 200 years from now xD
SomeAnimeOtaku 2 months ago
too bad the harpischord went out of fashion :/
Mozafunkula 2 years ago 3
Actually, the harpsichord is used today in a lot of types of modern music. It's just less noticeable.
SilversTears 2 years ago 2
@SilversTears
I could be wrong but I believe I read once that there are actually MORE harpsichord makers today than there were 200 plus years ago. A nice thought!
lichtbroeder 2 years ago
With no ill will towards you, I feel I must reply and say that the dear and quaint Harpsichord is far from out-of-fashion, thank you God. In fact, I myself have written a number of works for the Harpsichord, and I'm only 14.
CminorMaxG 2 years ago
gotta love that harpsichord beat!
carbidelamp1 2 years ago 3
This is one of the 3 Mozart's arrangements from Piano Sonatas Op. V by Johann Christian Bach
kacharov 2 years ago
Was he about 16 when he wrote this perhaps? Amazing! :-)
HerrWarja 2 years ago 4
he didnt write it, its a concerto arrangement of johann christian bachs sonata op. 5,2
stefomate 2 years ago 4
Mhm... How do you define something someones work? Why isn't J.C Bach's name on it then? For example, I think Beethoven "borrowed" some parts from Mozarts 40ths symphony to his 5th.
HerrWarja 2 years ago
JC bachs name isnt on this video but i have the score and his name is definatly on it, if u listin to bachs sonata op,5,2 ull see its the same
stefomate 2 years ago
Mozart makes music with his heart!
Lukinha940 2 years ago 2
the harpsichord and piano have different teeth, but boy can they bite hard. this is unbelievably compelling. typical of Mozart. i love him.
chrismerriil1974 2 years ago 3
This has been flagged as spam show
mozarts a bad mutha fucka
ugonaeaturcornbread 2 years ago
why did everyone thumbs down this????
negativecreep420 2 years ago 3
life is a little too serious for them obviously. get a sense of humour.
now thumb THIS down and see if i care.
ugonaeaturcornbread 2 years ago
I really don't think they know that you're saying Mozart's good! So let's all try and get along!
KremeDeMentia 2 years ago
I don't see the reason for all the fighting, anyways. Mozart and Bach were both wonderful composers, and who cares about Beethoven? Yes, he did borrow SOME of Mozart's work to compose his first few pieces, but after that, he started composing all originals of his.
SilversTears 2 years ago 3
@SilversTears - Greetings. And let me say a pre-emptive, "Peace". Yeah, I don't understand all the fighting over dead composers. Us classicists should be sticking together to preserve and spread this music. It's all the world needs. By the way, Beethoven invented Romantic music. That's nothing to sniff at - whoever did. Now I have to go cry in my pillow for a week over all my negatives! Sorry for the HORRIBLE things I said. Ta!
KremeDeMentia 2 years ago
have you read his letters to his cousin?
glantz91 2 years ago
Beethoven and mozart !! great !! i Like beethoven the piano pieces it most BUT mozart have REALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLY NICE 4 hands sonata !! 2 GENIUS MEN !! perfect !! whisch they could make some music together just wondering if that would be sound nice to haha
Darkboy2525 2 years ago 3
i love mozart's work, unlike most predictable pieces, mozart keeps you guessing on what note you will hear next. it makes him harder to memorize note per note.
AtaeDionysus 2 years ago 2
I really love the painting showing the Mozart family. So many preserved letters reveal that they were a very close and loving family. Mama Mozart, who had already passed on when this picture was painted, still firmly held an important place in the hearts of the living.
OearthpilgrimO 2 years ago
Genius!!!!!!!! Mozart and Beethoven are the best!!!
elektrotubbie 2 years ago 2
Mozart is the god of music!!!
tozudo2008 2 years ago 3
yes he is!!!
jousefoloser 2 years ago
I really must get my hands on these harpsichord recordings, they're wonderful! I've always hated early Mozart played on the piano -- thanks to the poster for uploading this work
italianstyle73 3 years ago 2
Juro que es Johan Cristian Bach
reptila98 3 years ago
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blobby blobby blobblob
balthazarTheIncredib 3 years ago
To be fair this is an orchestral arrangement of a piano sonata written Johann Christian Bach - which, by the way, is fun to play!
Astardis 3 years ago
What age was he when he wrote this?
061mozart123 3 years ago
allegros and vivacissimos amd even better still prestassisimos are my favourites cos there quick melodic and jam packed with skill
godkonx 3 years ago
all mozart piano pieces were referred as cymbalo by him
alilapointe1 3 years ago
Mozart x cembalo(harpsichord)? I didnt now Moizart composed any harpsichord pieces... I thought cembalo is baroque isntrument...
delauge 3 years ago
Not to judge your knowledge, but that was a very funny comment. Nono, The cembalo lived with him end died in the 19th century. Actually, Mozart hadn't met a piano before he turned into his twenties. So very much of his works that we cosider as piano pieces was in fact a cembalo pieces.
KarlAmade 3 years ago
And to just assure you that the cembalo didn't become unpopular in his time, his piano maker, Mr Stein, made "Vis-a-vis" hybrids with cembalo on the one side, and piano on the other. The instrument was square in shape, and the cembalo part had very often 3 manuals... Oh think what a nightmare to tune. I hope I persuade,
Yours, Karl
KarlAmade 3 years ago
Que se calle el que no le guste y punto.
HaganJuego 3 years ago
si mucho salieri envidioso, no comprennde la magia de este niño genio y digo niño porque el conservo auquee ffuera adulto esa nñez que lo llevo a la exaltacion del verdadero buen arte... es muy oorigial para su epoca... osea no por nada fue un impacto... pero solo los buenos oidos entrenados por la inteligencia y el corazon mezclados pueden entender la magia de la musica. no se limiten a lo que los pobres oidos humanos pueden alczaarr, transporten la musica al mundo de los sueños
raticida123456 3 years ago
mozart fue un compositor autodidacta desde pequeño, cuando compuso su primer concierto para piano
reptila98 3 years ago
Hay mucho salieri envidioso por aquí ^^
HaganJuego 3 years ago
Mozart aprendió a componer conciertos transcribiendo piezas y conciertos para otros instrumentos de otros compositores, ayudado por su padre. Este es el primero. El nº5 es el primero totalmente suyo.
Rocarrol 3 years ago
It doesn´t saound like Mozart, it´s pretty but it sounds like Bach grandson, Mozart has not that barroque style.
reptila98 3 years ago
jajaja is not baroque!!! is rococo... baroque-clasisism
raticida123456 3 years ago
I agree!
cervsancho 3 years ago
Maybe the sound of harpsichord makes it sound baroque to you. Almost all of Mozart works were written for harpsichord.. but they are played on piano nowadays.. so that makes them sound really different.
TrippeR90091 3 years ago
standard...as baroque tends to have the harpsichord...and mozart is classical...so ye..
rimskykorsakov08 3 years ago
this isn't Mozart, it's Johann Christian Bach...and it's missing horns. It's still good regardless of who wrote it but the musicological world is pretty settled on who did, and it wasn't Wolfy.
sk8nruff 3 years ago 2
Yes it is JC Bach, Mozart loved his music so much and they apparently got along very well when they met in London. It's openly acknowledged Mozart turned quite a few of Bach's sonatas into concertos.
aham2880 3 years ago
They not only got on like a house on fire, JC was his teacher for a bit. Some of those early keyboard arrangments are also CPE Bach pieces. Eiether way, it's great music
sk8nruff 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
A musical theif, stealing JC. Bachs music like that...
wolfgang7445 3 years ago
Una maravilla como casi todo Mozart. Gracias
PURITARIVA 3 years ago 4
brutal and point.
HaganJuego 4 years ago 3
Facinating!!!young Mozart rocks!!
phal17 4 years ago 3
even more fascinating is that this is a keyboard sonata by J. Chr. Bach and Wolfy, while hangin' out with him in London as a kid, borrowed it and added the rest of the band to it. pretty convincing as a concerto, eh?
fagottehautboy 4 years ago 2