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01String Quartet No. 17 in B-flat major, K. 458 "Hunting": III. Adagio3:00

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Mozart; Alban Berg Quartett

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String Quartet No. 17 in B-flat major K. 458 "Hunting": III. Adagio
Mozart; Alban Berg Quartett 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:

@user-wm1qv2if3k

1y↑1

たのしい一日のレコード
朝の音楽その1に入っていたのは
王宮の花火の音楽メヌエット
ブランデンブルク協奏曲第3番第1楽章
ブランデンブルク協奏曲第4番第1楽章
ブランデンブルク協奏曲第5番第1楽章
チェンバロ協奏曲第3番第3楽章
調和の霊感第6番第1楽章
アイネクライネナハトムジーク第2楽章
ヴァイオリンソナタ第5番「春」第1楽章
弦楽四重奏曲第17番「狩」第1楽章
ハイケンスのセレナード
踊れ喜べ幸いなる魂よからアレルヤ
ペールギュントから朝
以上が含まれていました
モーツァルトの狩は久しぶりに聴きました

All comments from YouTube:

@DamonJHK

5y↑42

00:06 - I. Allegro vivace assai
13:13 - II. Menuetto. Moderato
17:22 - III. Adagio
25:05 - IV. Allegro assai

@Garrett_Rowland

4y↑18

One of my favorite adagios of all time. Such lovely themes and such creative uses of harmony are explored through it.

@donaldgoodell7675

4y↑6

This marure String Quartet (according to Alan Tyson’s paper & ink analyses in the 1970s) shews the first several sheets of the 1st Movement was begun around the end of July 1783 (influenc’d by Joseph Haydn’s Opus 33 who met M. for the first time early December 1781 during Haydn’s 3-month Winter Hiatus from Esterhaza) but was not actually completed / revis’d-polish’d until 9 November 1784, 3 months after recovering from a near-Fatal streptococcal infection with severe Rheumatic edema leading to partial kidney failure (31 August through 7 Sept 1784) after which NDE he began his Verzeichnuess Catalog of his works, backdating the initial entries to Feb 1784 with the E-flat Klavier Quintet K. 452 (‘my favourite Composition so far...’) Interestingly when the 20 year old Thomas Attwood came to Mozart’s Domgasse Apartment (week of 22 July 1785) he ‘found M. fully-dres’d despite the heat, standing at his standup writing desk immers’d in the composition of a String Quartet which cost him some pains...his handshake was firm but his hand was eerily cold to the touch for such warm weather...’ But there’s no trace of Mozart’s illness in this music recorded here - and absolutely no trace of the fact that this Quartet had started out life as an unfinish’d musical fragment for 18 months (Tyson’s discoveries of Mozart’s papers shew the vast majority of Mozart’s compositions started out as ‘fragments’ with the 1st Violin part written out more or less in full along with the baseline and only the barest indications (as Aides d’memoire) of the other parts...

@peenut169

5y↑72

Honestly, who needs porn when you've got this

@mediolanumhibernicus3353

Mozart loved porn!

@jonathaneffemey944

3y↑1

Thanks so much for posting!

@colincampbell9825

3y↑27

The adagio seems more a piece of conceptual art or poetry than a strictly musical composition. An extraordinary intellectual journey within an already extraordinary piece. Truly moving...

@nickn2794

3y↑2

I am reading "Composer and Critic - two hundreds years of musical criticism" by Max Graf (it's old, you find it on library genesis). I am reading critics of the time thought of his music in these years, and expecially these quartets to Haydn, to be "too intellectual, unbearable, ununderstandable, unplayable, unlikeable mixture of too complex sounds and harmonies, with little or no feeling". Crazy!

@concerned1

3y↑2

It is scientific. As opposed to the aural pornography of the Romantics

@jeffryphillipsburns

Why? How? What is the “concept”?

@jeffryphillipsburns

@@concerned1 So it’s an attempt to describe the physical nature of reality with controlled experimentation? Not bloody likely.

@ClassicalMusicAndSoundtracks

50w

@@concerned1 Really? I think that there is also viscerality in this piece.

2 More Replies...

@georgeablordeppey4067

41w↑1

K428 and K458 are my very favourites of the six offered to papa Haydn for safekeeping. Though they're all excellent.

@TempodiPiano

4y↑31

The hunt, the hunt, the hunt... publishers in the 18thC love that word.

@ThaSchwab

3y↑4

I'm sure that Mozart didn't name this himself but when so many composers were supported by royals who loved hunting, it's expected to see a lot of works themed around, or at least named after, the hunt

@ValzainLumivix

@FictionWriter95

2y↑1

It's mainly referencing the fact that the first movement is in 6/8 and features a lot of triadic melodies and (relatively) simple harmonies, all of which were common features in hunting music. (And yes, the idea of playing music while hunting seems counterproductive to me too.)

@amerrylittlemonarch

1y↑2

@@ValzainLumivixOk

@Fumozart

@@amerrylittlemonarch She was not the one, no, you ARE the best ho

2 More Replies...

@user-wm1qv2if3k

1y↑1

モーツァルトの弦楽四重奏曲はほとんど知らないですがこの曲の第1楽章は
たのしい一日のレコード
朝の音楽に入っていたので知っていました

@MarcelloDiLorenzo

1y↑1

I love it.

@josuaravena

3y↑2

26:14 los 4 últimos compases (86 a 89) del motivo que comienza en el compás 82 (82 a 85) son una repetición disimulada (repetición del motivo de violín de compas 82 a 85).

@CarlosRochaJR1850

3y↑4

18:39 Romantic Mozart

@lotuschan55

5y↑7

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

27.1.1756 ~ 5.12.1791

RIP

@jasonroberts6666

Divine

@tjden777

5y↑3

한글로 쓴 제목, 아주 좋아요.
한글 제목의 위치가 더 올라가도 좋겠군요.

@DamonJHK

5y↑1

선생님의 의견을 적극 반영하여 이제부터 올리는 곡에 한글 제목을 써놓기로 하겠습니다.

@tjden777

5y↑1

@@DamonJHK 김 선생께서 그런 말씀 주시니 감사할 따름입니다. 곡명의 자국어 번역 표준화, 중요한 일이라고 생각됩니다.

@hippotropikas5374

3y↑1

I think the motive repeated at 25:17 from one of Haydn's string quartets. But I don't remember wich one...

@davidecarlassara8525

46w↑1

Well spotted, I think you mean Op. 33 no 4 1st mvt

@davidecarlassara8525

46w↑1

Let me know if you meant that one!

@hippotropikas5374

46w↑1

@@davidecarlassara8525 Exactly! Thank you :)

@davidecarlassara8525

46w↑1

@@hippotropikas5374 Ah amazing, happy to have helped

@user-wm1qv2if3k

1y↑1

@playtimeallthetimecbeebies2272

4y↑4

Taken from On the Go (2005).

@yl4521

14w

3:10. 4:45

@solracpilino1967

Un recuerdo a su padre: https://youtu.be/kj7JwBWNcwU

@stevenpurdie4412

25w

Please...Mozart

@guybayan4042

2y↑2

I'm not sure who in their right mind would claim that Haydn's string quartets were better than Mozart's

@mrjackson3808

Hyden himself Loved Mozart and knew and let others know that Mozart was the G.O.A.T. He proved this when he told Leopold that his son was the Greatest Composer there ever will be. It took Humility, that most do not have, to make a statement like that for someone that does the Same thing that you do. One of my email signatures is of Joseph Hyden!!! There are 3 Musicians that does Weird things to my inner body and mess with my ears. #1 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart #2 Jimi Hendrix #3 Chief Commander Ebenezer Obey.

@adityabhattacharyya8302

1y↑1

I used to think the same as well. However, more recently, I have realized Haydn's Op 20 and Op 76 quartets are right on par (if not better than ) with Mozart's haydn quartets. They are smaller in overall length, but the emotional scope in those pieces is incredible. Please do give the F-minor string quartet (I think its Op 20 no. 5) a listen if you haven't. That is some powerful music making right there.

@davidecarlassara8525

1y↑2

Then apparently I'm not in my right mind

@jeffryphillipsburns

1y↑1

Certainly some of Haydn’s quartets are better than some of Mozart’s. If you listen to Mozart’s quartets in order, it’s impossible not to notice a clear line of development (with occasional deviation). Haydn’s string-quartet writing progressed as well. Mozart himself evidently considered Haydn’s mature quartets superior to his own early efforts. Of course, anyone can legitimately prefer either Haydn or Mozart according to his personal taste. To try to establish objectively whether even one given particular piece is better than another, however, you first must delimit agreed-upon criteria. To try to establish objectively whether the entire output of one composer of clear stature and accomplishment is better than that of another would be a daunting—and probably pointless—undertaking.