Mozart: Quintet KV 581, KV 407 - Quartet KV 370 Salvatore Accardo, Margaret Batjer, Toby Hoffman, Rocco Filippini, Theresa Tunnicliff, Robin Graham, Augusto Loppi
Album info
Album-Release:
2022
HRA-Release:
23.11.2022
Label: fonè Records
Genre: Classical
Subgenre: Chamber Music
Composer: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791)
Album including Album cover Booklet (PDF)
- Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 - 1791): Quintett mit Klarinette A-dur KV 581, Allegro:
- 1 Mozart: Quintett mit Klarinette A-dur KV 581, Allegro 13:44
- Quintett mit Klarinette A-dur KV 581, Larghetto:
- 2 Mozart: Quintett mit Klarinette A-dur KV 581, Larghetto 07:14
- Quintett mit Klarinette A-dur KV 581, Menuetto-Trio I- Trio II:
- 3 Mozart: Quintett mit Klarinette A-dur KV 581, Menuetto-Trio I- Trio II 07:13
- Quintett mit Klarinette A-dur KV 581, Allegro con Variazioni:
- 4 Mozart: Quintett mit Klarinette A-dur KV 581, Allegro con Variazioni 10:05
- Quintett mit Horn Es-dur KV 407, Allegro:
- 5 Mozart: Quintett mit Horn Es-dur KV 407, Allegro 09:04
- Quintett mit Horn Es-dur KV 407, Andante:
- 6 Mozart: Quintett mit Horn Es-dur KV 407, Andante 06:54
- Quintett mit Horn Es-dur KV 407, Rondeau(Allegro):
- 7 Mozart: Quintett mit Horn Es-dur KV 407, Rondeau(Allegro) 03:52
- Quartett mit Oboe F-dur KV 370, Allegro:
- 8 Mozart: Quartett mit Oboe F-dur KV 370, Allegro 09:16
- Quartett mit Oboe F-dur KV 370, Adagio:
- 9 Mozart: Quartett mit Oboe F-dur KV 370, Adagio 03:49
- Quartett mit Oboe F-dur KV 370, Rondeau(Allegro):
- 10 Mozart: Quartett mit Oboe F-dur KV 370, Rondeau(Allegro) 04:29
Info for Mozart: Quintet KV 581, KV 407 - Quartet KV 370
"Mozart is a touchstone of the heart. If I want to do something especially dear to someone, I sit down at the piano and play them a piece by Mozart." With these sentences, the great Mozart interpreter Edwin Fischer has said something essential. From every note of Mozart speaks an extremely sensitive and delicate, loving and at the same time masculine powerful character, which expresses itself with inventiveness and a mastery perhaps only comparable to Bach. That is why it is so difficult to play Mozart's music "correctly", as it often expresses the deepest with the smallest number of notes. Technical mastery alone is not enough. There must also be the ability of the heart to feel and create music as a form of genuine, loving communication with fellow human beings. No other classical composer, for example, entitled a movement with the epithet "amoroso" (Mozart's designation for the Andante of the B flat major Sonata K. 281).
"Beethoven est superbe, mais Mozart est sublime". It would be absurd to ask which of the two is the "deeper". For a long time, Beethoven was considered the composer who expressed the transcendent, the ineffable, especially in his last works.
Indeed, in the variations of his last piano sonata Opus 111, this profundity is "palpable" - everyone feels it, interpreter and listener alike. Mozart's profundity, on the other hand, is incomprehensible and therefore much more difficult to grasp. One can only speak of this mystery of Mozart in metaphors. His sonatas look at us like the gaze of a child, unfathomable, unfathomable. We feel the same way about them as we do about a Goethe poem: it is simply there, and one can hardly believe that it ever once did not exist. The spontaneity and apparent lightness of Mozart's work has led generations of music lovers to believe that Mozart composed without effort, "like a bird sings". In reality, behind this creation lies an infinitely arduous, tireless process of learning and working. Similar to Johann Sebastian Bach before him, Mozart studied numerous works by older and contemporary masters and constantly worked on his own perfection. The result of this combination of God-given talent and diligently acquired mastery was recognised by no one better than Joseph Haydn: "I tell you before God, as an honest man, your son is the greatest composer I know by person and name: he has taste, and above that the greatest compositional science" (quoted in a letter from Leopold Mozart to his daughter in Salzburg, 16 February 1785).
Salvatore Accardo, violin
Bruno Canino, piano
No biography found.
Booklet for Mozart: Quintet KV 581, KV 407 - Quartet KV 370