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Symphony no. 38 in D major K. 504 "Prague": III. Finala: Presto
Haydn Mozart Beethoven Lyrics

No lyrics text found for this track.

The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos

Most interesting comment from YouTube:

Corrado Giachetta

Everything is played way too slowly (except for the Adagio)
Hummel (LITERALLY STUDIED WITH MOZART)wrote piano reductions for Mozart’s last symphonies and he left metronome marks. But everyone ignores them, as they ignore Beethoven’s.
Allegro minim=88
Andante quaver=126
Presto minim=100

Here’s the thing: people played faster than we do today, and Mozart and hadyn are probably no exception.
When will we start taking metronome marks seriously? If the goal is to be historically coherent , then our opinion is irrelevant if it contradicts the evidence. Aren’t you all tired of slow and careful performances that take no risks and sound ALL THE SAME?

Sorry I got a bit carried away

All comments from YouTube:

Shin-i-chi Kozima

2y↑1

There is no such thing as hit or miss with Mozart's music

All is splendid, great.

The onlyproblem would be the good or bad performances and acoustics

Simon Kawasaki

5y↑10

It is written that the Prague audience loved Mozart's opera The Marriage of Figaro, specifically the enchanting woodwind writing. To appease his Bohemian audience's palette, while not lowering his own, he composed this immaculate symphony.

One of my favorite symphonies. Thank you.

Gianfranco Cavallaro

5y↑10

Seguire un tale capolavoro sullo spartito scritto dall'autore, l'immenso Mozart, è un onore incommensurabile e una emozione profonda. Grazie per aver caricato questa meraviglia.
Following such a masterpiece on the score written by the author, the immense Mozart, is an immeasurable honor and a profound emotion. Thank you for uploading this wonder.

Fing Book

5y↑7

this is so good. infinite, circular energy just flowing

Mark Furnell

4y↑9

What a masterwork! I think this and 39 are his greatest....despite the fame of 40 and 41....great as THEY are. (PS. And I think ALL a composer's repeats ought to be obeyed!)

Liam Nicholson

@Mark Furnell 39th is greatest, WTF???

Mark Furnell

4y↑4

Good point! But I've seen many conductors ignore them in live concerts. The worst of all is Beethoven 7 without repeats. ...especially the first movement.

Bartje Bartmans

4y↑1

LP's had not enough room for repeats. That's often the single reason why repeats were omitted.

Alec Sachs

2y↑1

I love Mozarts Symphonies. To this YouTube User can you please post some of Mozart’s Piano Concertos?

Bartje Bartmans

They are all on YouTube with scores already.

MÚSICA ANTIGUA

5y↑2

Gracias y saludos cordiales desde Mallorca para ti también bartje bartmam explendido

Enzo Cypriani

5y↑16

thank you so much for posting it with the manuscript!

Ben 75

3y↑1

Stunning !!

Marcos Lázaro

5y↑7

Thank you!!! That's the original Score!! Wauuu!!

analognostalgia

3y↑1

Thanks so much for this great dramatic recording. If I understood well, it is Sawallisch/Prague for the first two movements then Böhm/Berlin, is that right?
Warm greetings!

Marco Giusti

@Bartje Bartmans splendido il suo post per gli occhi, meno per le orecchie: il finale e' terribile Non aveva una interpretazione migliore? Impossibile non trovare qualcuno migliore di Bohm

analognostalgia

Thanks for the reply, I do love it the way they play, I ordered an LP...

Bartje Bartmans

I really wanted to upload the complete Sawallisch but the last movement of my CD was damaged and didn't want to rip. Hence, the Böhm substitute.

Proclus

5y↑3

Proclus agrees with Bartje Bartman's assessment of Mozart's place on the firmament ... 🌹

Myway

2y↑4

Beautiful hand writing. I'm playing 1st violin from the screen with the orchestra. So much fun to think Mozart himself wrote this.
Quill (or quill pen) is a writing tool which is made from a flight feather of a large bird and which uses ink to leave marks on a writing surface.
What feathers were used as pens?
Goose feathers were mostly used as they were easy to obtain, however more expensive feathers from swans were preferred. For making fine lines, a feather from a crow was the best, and eagle, owl, turkey, and hawk feathers have also been used.

Myway

@Ania G Sorry darling, maybe Google translate or you learn English.

Ania G

Перевод на русский

Marco Giusti

splendido vedere qui l'autografo, direi meno ascoltare: il finale e' PRESTO! pero' il direttore fa davvero venire il latte alle ginocchia

Sam Rose

3y↑1

1:27 sounds a bit like the Turkish March from his 11th Piano Sonata in A.

Melvin Blandin

3y↑2

Sound also like Don Giovanni ouverture and maybe other pieces...
But I think he was loving this kind of stuff with dobble crochets... Like the trills on his piano concertos, with broken chord accompaniment, and lot other things.

kellylhancock

leaning chromatic scales for my misic class. the music sheet was handly thanks!

Kevin Maningo

2y↑1

It has the same opening as don giovani overture

Corrado Giachetta

Piflaser

For Wim Winters authenticSound even this is too quick.

Bartje Bartmans

Music is simple. You like it or you don't. For the rest it is water under the bridge, sand through the fingers. Too slow, too fast. too this, too that is like scholars arguing about a speck on a manuscript score if it is a dot from a note or just fly poop. Enjoy the performances for what they are worth. Each one is different with their own merits, too bad if it doesn't adhere to your specific wishes.

Christian Wouters

Peculiar that Mozart put a whole note in 4/4 in the middle of the bar, not at the beginning as we do nowadays ( at least, people who can read and write music, a dying race ;-)) . Was this common practice or a Mozart thing ?