Mozart - Flute Concerto No. 2 in D, K. 314 / K. 285d [complete]

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's Oboe Concerto in C major, K. 314 was originally composed in Spring or Summer 1777 for oboist Giuseppe Ferlendis (1755--1802) from Bergamo, then reworked by the composer as a concerto for flute in D major in 1778. The concerto is a widely-studied piece for both instruments and is one of the more important concerti for the oboe. As with his Flute Concerto No. 1, the piece is arranged for a standard set of orchestral strings, two oboes, and two horns. The piece itself is divided into three movements:
I. Allegro aperto
II. Adagio non troppo
III. Rondo: Allegretto.
The Flute Concerto No. 2 in D Major is an adaptation of the original oboe concerto. Dutch flautist Ferdinand De Jean (1731--1797) commissioned Mozart for four flute quartets and three flute concerti; which Mozart only completed three quartets and only one new flute concerto. Instead of creating a new second concerto, Mozart rearranged the oboe concerto he had written a year earlier as the second flute concerto, although with substantial changes for it to fit with what the composer deemed flute-like. However, De Jean did not pay Mozart for this concerto because it was based on the oboe concerto. While the original version for oboe had been lost before Alfred Einstein wrote Mozart: His Character, His Work, the oboe origin of the flute concerto was suspected then, in part because of references in letters to a now-missing oboe concerto, as Einstein wrote, and of similar details in the orchestral string lines which suggested a transposition was used. Also, Einstein noted the two scores in D Major and C Major of the K. 314 Concerto in the Library of the Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde in Vienna, which led to the belief that the oboe concerto was the origin of the flute concerto. The orchestra parts of the composition and solo oboe part in C were rediscovered by Bernhard Paumgartner in Salzburg, in 1920.
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NOTE: I do not know who the performers of this are, nor the place and date of recording!!! Any suggestions are welcome.
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ENJOY!!!! :D

[@conniehammeken8345]

Absolutely beautiful melody ❤since I heard it that I was 13.

[@KhaleesiStormborn]

My friends and I like to give our flutes names. It's silly, but hey, it's our thing. I named mine Mozart, after this brilliant man=]

[@ariannagorbet2239]

Oboe: Hey flute! Give me back my concerto!

[@einarkristjansson6812]

Thank you for sharing. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Einar Iceland,

[@RequiemAeternam01]

Performer(s): Irena Grafenauer (flute); Academy of St. Martin in the Fields, conducted by Sir Neville Marriner

[@lease2coach1]

Thanks for posting!

[@starcatcher1027]

This is so beautiful!

[@antoniaantoniabelenmas.2395]

Mozart...sublime genio de genios ,gran lujo para los sentídos ,,,en tiempos oscuros,,,,,Grácias Mozart.!!!!!

[@antoniaantoniabelenmas.2395]

FELIZ VIERNES amigos !!!!

[@SandraZ1964]

This is Irena Gravenauer.

[@user-sb7kj3tt2r]

14:26 rondo

[@daniloapostolov-dacatv1536]

Masterpiece!!!

[@khansolllo]

the flute is played by Art Vandalay

[@jenniferdustin7830]

the Flautist is james Galway-back in the early 80's

[@beatrizmartino680]

Q/MUSICA MARAVILLOSA, LO Q/FUE MOZART COMPONIENDO, ALGO SUBLIME

[@nico_flautista]

Why the concerts have a semitone higher? This concert is in D-sharp

[@simonkawasaki4229]

Nicolás Celeste Copyright reasons

[@bgciak]

Abbiamo inserito il vostro video nella playlist AAA NEWS del ns. canale

[@gerryr1852]

Am4d3usM0z4rt,
As usual your taste in Mozart is sublime. However I like to buy CDs of really great music and since you never list performers, etc. I can't pick those performances out. Realistically, you can't possibly be getting this kind of audio excellence if you're not ripping performances off of CDs. So I do know that you know the names of the musicians (I include conductors as musicians since they almost all have been trained on the piano.) and orchestras, in this case a chamber orchestra. Chamber orchestras are much more fitting for Mozart than large orchestras. I once heard George Szell and the entire Cleveland play "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik". It was grotesque. I, for one, would be grateful if you would show those listings. I realize that you must have a reason for not posting them and any decision is yours so I'll keep on listening to your posts, whether you continue your present policy or not.

[@maurickje]

So, who is de flutist???

[@chrisgamester9845]

I dont want to know the identity of the player , or anything else that might clutter my involvement with the music .

[@hoangQuan25]

E flat major

[@52clox]

who's the player? For me is James G.

[@simonkawasaki4229]

Claudio Zanni No, it’s the far better Irene Grafenauer.

[@TCLego]

Listen the exposition and then check this out:
watch?v=atfKC9RDsR0&list=PL33C963F17CDD564E
Mozart... don't be so repetitive...