Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Concerto pour violon n° 5 en la majeur, « Turkish » Vidéos
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2024-03-25
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Elgar Charles Cerné Niccolò Paganini Dvořák Mařák Otakar Ševčík Arturo Toscanini Rosé Friedrich Cerha Smetana Beethoven Josef Suk Rudolfinum Smetana Hall 1900 1920 1921 1930 1935 1936 1938 1946 1948 1950 1956 1960
Příhoda plays Elgar, with piano by Charles Cerné. From Wikipedia: Váša Příhoda (22 August 1900 – 26 July 1960) was a Czech violinist, considered a Paganini specialist, and his recording of the Violin Concerto in A minor by Dvořák is still praised. Váša Příhoda was born in Vodňany in 1900. His father, Alois Příhoda, was his first teacher and remained so for ten years. Váša studied privately with Jan Mařák (a student of Otakar Ševčík), making his first public concert at age 13, playing the 4th Violin Concerto by Mozart. At age 19 a tour of Italy proved unsuccessful; poverty-stricken, he joined the orchestra of the Café Grand’Italia in Milan to earn money. There, he was heard by chance by Arturo Toscanini, who arranged a benefit concert for him. He resumed his Italian tour, this time to great success. He was said to have been given Niccolò Paganini's own violin on which to play. He toured Brazil and the United States in 1920, and the USA again in 1921... Příhoda concertized extensively all over the world and made a number of recordings when the industry was in its infancy... He played in the U.S. many times. He married violinist Alma Rosé in 1930, but they divorced in March 1935 in Czechoslovakia. His second wife was also Jewish. He appeared in two films in 1936: A Woman Between Two Worlds and The Love of the Maharaja. During World War II he taught at the Mozarteum in Salzburg. As he had continued to perform in Germany and German-occupied territories after the Nazi invasion of Czechoslovakia, he was briefly charged with collaboration after the war, and censured by the Czech government. He later taught at the Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts in Vienna, where his students included Friedrich Cerha. His students also included the cellist Jascha Silberstein. Vienna was his base of operations for many years though he taught in Prague, Munich, and Salzburg as well. After 1950, he dedicated most of his time to teaching and he also composed small chamber works, which are no longer played. In 1946 he left Czechoslovakia with his family. He moved in 1946 to Rapallo in Italy and then, in 1948, to Turkey, taking Turkish nationality. He returned to Czechoslovakia in 1956. This comeback was received most enthusiastically in Prague. He played recitals with pianist Alfred Holeček in the Rudolfinum Music Hall, and performed Dvořák's Violin Concerto in Smetana Hall of the Municipal House during the Prague Spring Festival. Příhoda composed his own cadenzas to all the concertos he played. He gave his last concerts in April 1960 and died of heart disease on 26 July 1960, aged 59. He also wrote a number of minor pieces, such as Slawische Melodie, Caprice and Sérénade, some of which he recorded. He wrote cadenzas to the Beethoven Violin Concerto in D major, which have been recorded by Josef Suk. The transfer is made from a late Polydor pressing.
Baiba Skride Eivind Aadland Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Swedish Chamber Orchestra 2020
Provided to YouTube by NAXOS of America Violin Concerto No. 5 in A Major, K. 219 "Turkish": I. Allegro aperto · Baiba Skride Mozart: Violin Concertos Nos. 1-5 ℗ 2020 Orfeo Released on: 2020-09-04 Artist: Baiba Skride Conductor: Eivind Aadland Orchestra: Swedish Chamber Orchestra Composer: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Auto-generated by YouTube.
This is one of the most famous pieces written by Mozart, absolutely recognizable. It was written and published in 1784 and it's in the style of a Turkish March. Subscribe and keep the notifications on so you can always be notified when I post a video. By the way, please consider writing a comment too if you want to suggest a new piece.
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Walter Goehr Goehr Rondeau 1773 1775 1779 1780
The Violin Concerto No. 5 in A major, K. 219, often referred to by the nickname "Turkish", was composed by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in 1775 and premiered in Salzburg during the Christmas season of that year. It follows the standard musical structure of fast-slow-fast. Subscribe to our channel for Great Classical and Instrumental music Subscribe: (http•••) Follow us on Facebook: (http•••) #classicalmusic #mozart #violin #concerto Performer Walter Goehr (conductor) Performers Manoug Parikian (violin) Amsterdams Philharmonisch Orkest From 1773 to 1779, Mozart created the majority of his string concertos, but it is unknown for whom or for what occasion he wrote them. The dates of these works are also unknown. All five violin concertos were re-dated many times, according to handwriting, documents, and watermarks. The year of creation for the fifth concerto was wiped out and replaced with "1780," then changed back to "1775". Mozart would not write another concerto in the key of A major until the Piano Concerto No. 12, K. 414. The autograph score is kept in Washington, D.C.'s Library of Congress. The concerto is scored for two oboes, two horns and strings. The movements are as follows: Violin Concerto No. 5 in A Major, K. 219 Allegro aperto - 00:00 Violin Concerto No. 5 in A Major, K. 219 Adagio - 09:57 Violin Concerto No. 5 in A Major, K. 219 Rondeau. Tempo di minuetto - 21:12 Name Translations: Concerto pour violon nº 5 de Mozart; Violin Concerto No. 5; 第5號小提琴協奏曲 (莫扎特); Fiolinkonsert nr. 5 av Mozart; Vioolconcert nr. 5; Mozart: Hegedűverseny No. 5; 바이올린 협주곡 5번 (모차르트); ヴァイオリン協奏曲第5番 (モーツァルト); Concierto para violín n.º 5 (Mozart); Concerto per violino e orchestra n. 5; Concert per a violí núm. 5; Violinkonsert nr 5 (Mozart); Concerto cho violin số 5; Vioolconcerto nr. 5 Name Aliases: Concerto pour violon n°5 de Mozart; Concerto pour violon n° 5 de Mozart; Vioolconcert nr. 5 (W.A. Mozart); Vioolconcert nr. 5 (Mozart); トルコ風; KV 219; Concierto para violin n 5 (Mozart); Concierto turco; Concierto para violin n.º 5 (Mozart); Concierto para violín n. 5 (Mozart); Concierto para violin n. 5 (Mozart); K 219; Concerto per violino n. 5 (Mozart); Violin Concerto No. 5 in A Major, K. 219; The Turkish
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