Classical Music

Mozart pretends to be the most clumsy composer in history ...

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WAM

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Reply 3 by CromaDiBrera

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If you hadn't noticed it, I wouldn't have paid attention, but I think you are right; it can be heard particularly on the solo violin passages and on the trills, in addition to the fact that there is practically no pause between one movement and the next, and the "conduction" is far too metronomic except for two or three rallentando (which are also not very believable). The orchestra indicated in Hungarian, Falusi muzsikusok, seems to have "recorded" a disc by a Hungarian composer, available on Amazon, but... Who knows!

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Reply 4 by CromaDiBrera

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WAM wrote:

Mozart pretends to be the most clumsy composer in history whose music is played by a
shabby orchestra...

He was not the first to have the idea of "wrong" music.

A century earlier, Heinrich von Biber wrote a "Battle" whose second movement is this one: http://www.youtube.com/embed/v0ek8ihZOZQ

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Reply 5 by Frank

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CromaDiBrera wrote:

He was not the first to have the idea of "wrong" music.

A century earlier, Heinrich von Biber wrote a "Battle" whose second movement is this one: http://www.youtube.com/embed/v0ek8ihZOZQ

Can you see it?

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Reply 7 by CromaDiBrera

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Bianca wrote:

However, as far as I know, it is not the "Battalia a 10".

Thank you, Bianca; certainly, it is the second movement of the "Battalia".

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Reply 9 by Bianca

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CromaDiBrera wrote:

Thank you, Bianca; of course, it is the second movement of the "Battalia".

I didn't remember that... anyway, great Biber!

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