Скачать с ютуб Joseph Wölfl - Piano Concerto No. 5 "Grand Military Concerto", Op. 43 (1799) в хорошем качестве

Joseph Wölfl - Piano Concerto No. 5 "Grand Military Concerto", Op. 43 (1799)

Joseph Johann Baptist Woelfl (German spelling:) Joseph Wölfl (24 December 1773 - 21 May 1812) was an Austrian pianist and composer. Piano Concerto No. 5 in C Major "Grand Military Concerto", Op. 43 (1799) Dedication: L. Fleming, Esq. 1. Allegro 2. Andante (in E major) 3. Finale [:] Allegro Yorck Kronenberg, piano and the SWR Rundfunkorchester Kaiserslautern conducted by Johannes Moesus Woelfl was born at Salzburg, where he studied music under Leopold Mozart and Michael Haydn. He first appeared in public as a soloist on the violin at the age of seven. Moving to Vienna in 1790 he visited Wolfgang Mozart and may have taken lessons from him. His first opera, Der Höllenberg, appeared there in 1795. Woelfl was very tall (over 6 feet), and with an enormous finger span (his hand could strike a thirteenth, according to his contemporary Frantisek Tomasek); to his wide grasp of the keyboard he owed a facility of execution which he turned to good account, especially in his extempore performances. Although he dedicated his 1798 sonatas op. 6 to Beethoven, the two were rivals. Beethoven however bested Woelfl in a piano 'duel' at the house of Count Wetzlar in 1799, after which Woelfl's local popularity waned After spending the years 1801 - 1805 in Paris, Woelfl moved to London, where his first concert performance was on 27 May 1805. In England, he enjoyed commercial if not critical success. In 1808 he published his Sonata, Op. 41, which, on account of its technical difficulty, he entitled Non Plus Ultra; and, in reply to the challenge, a sonata by Dussek, originally called Le Retour à Paris, was reprinted with the title Plus Ultra, and an ironic dedication to Non Plus Ultra. He also completed for publication an unfinished sonata of George Pinto. Woelfl died in Great Marylebone Street, London, on 21 May 1812.