Mozart - Piano Concerto no 21 in C Major KV467, I Mov.(Score)

Mozart - Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 21 in C major, K.467
1. Movement ( Allegro )
2011 Tchaikovsky Competition - Piano Round II, Phase II
Yeol Eum Son (South Korea)

[@gbkgames2087]

Time for some Mozart during quarantine

[@giuseppedemaglie]

3:26 Symphony No.40

[@DmitryTretyakov-pi3pi]

There's also a fragment of sonata 16

[@mihawkdrakule3869]

This youtube channel is extremely underrated. Btw Mozart is my favourite composer

[@jhopessprite4642]

Mozart is also my favourite composer.

[@sci-fritz70FM]

@@jhopessprite4642 Me too x1000

[@egetuncay7580]

4:26-5:02 MY FAVORITE PART!!!!

[@dracosh887]

4:25 ❤

[@chopinisbackinmallorca4135]

7:41 !!!

[@_____c___482]

The influence of Bach 🤷🏻‍♂️

[@davidfisher7381]

shoutout to the guy who coughed at 3:43

[@automatofix]

6:45

[@yw681]

Top rating

[@George-xd2rt]

Hi class

[@blueycovers2994]

Did anyone else notice the reference to Sonata no.16 at 3:08

[@Buch_2024]

If you're speaking of 03:11 it's a schema known today as the 'Fenaroli Ponte'. The bass has a pedal on G and the treble line traces scale steps 7, 1, 2, 3 of C - it behaves here as a dominant expansion (the dominant here being G). You see Mozart using this schema in many works.
It's a shame this isn't taught today in place of roman numeral analysis since Mozart and his contemporaries had no understanding of it. They certainly did understand Partimento training to a very high standard.

[@blueycovers2994]

@@Buch_2024 oh wow that's actually very interesting! Thanks for the info!

[@Buch_2024]

@@blueycovers2994 My pleasure. :) If you're interested in knowing more about the way music was written during this period have a look at 'Music in the Galant style' by Robert Gjerdingen. :)

[@DmitryTretyakov-pi3pi]

There's another 40 for the symphony.