Only Mozart now (my favorite composer):
Martin Fröst, Mozart Clarinet Concerto part 1 (Embedding disabled, limit reached)
They show the subtitle introducing the piece @2:57, which I find interesting because it fits well!
I get goosebumps @6:08.
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Piano Concerto No 14, KV 449 Part 3 (Embedding disabled, limit reached)
@4:14 reminds me of a cowboy saloon.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i10Y-gzezbA&hd=1#t=21s (Embedding disabled, limit reached)
I love how the fortepiano comes in @1:31.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OAj6mqAGVcw&hd=1#t=44s (Embedding disabled, limit reached)
This guy can really play the bassoon. Goosebumps for me @5:05-14; the the old man with the white hair @5:14 knows what I mean. There's two more videos for the other movements with the same orchestra and bassoonist - check them out!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HAYYN3rOC80&hd=1#t=52s (Embedding disabled, limit reached)
Pure bliss from beginning to end; I love the parts where the bassoon and oboe play softly -- listen for them (e.g. @3:03)!
PT. 1: Discovering Music. Mozart K466 (Embedding disabled, limit reached)
This is a walk-through of Mozart's Piano Concerto No.20 put out by the BBC. It teaches you how to listen
It's in 7 parts. Here is part 7 -- I love the first few seconds:
PT. 7 Discovering Music. Mozart K466 (Embedding disabled, limit reached)
Mozart Piano Concerto, K. 488 (Zoltán Kocsis) movement 3 (Embedding disabled, limit reached)
This guy can really play the piano!
Die Zauberflöte - Act 2. No. 21. Finale. Papagena! Papagena! Papagena! (Embedding disabled, limit reached)
One of Mozart's operas. Just listen to the playfulness of the orchestra. You don't need to understand what they are saying to enjoy this piece -- I did add captions to the video in my attempt to translate from German to English. I get real happy @4:41 -- interesting choice of instrument, then the wind instruments come in.
Mozart - Symphony No. 41 in C, K. 551 - (A/B) - Part 1/6 (Embedding disabled, limit reached)
This is called the Jupiter symphony because of the end of the last movement: "in the last two minutes of the symphony, a five-part fugato is played, which at that point had not been done due to its immense complexity (even Bach had only done a three-part fugato). No person can process the five melodies simultaneously, so Salomon thought surely only a great god such as Jupiter could hear this majestic piece." Here is that part:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hZ3W9iMypqY&hd=1#t=4m35s (Embedding disabled, limit reached) starts @4:39
Mozart, Sonata in C Major [url=http://www.thejoyofmusic.org]www.thejoyofmusic.org (Embedding disabled, limit reached)[/url]
A very short documentary about Mozart's visit to a famous organ. These ladies can play.
Mozart - Violin Concerto No.3 1st mov. (Embedding disabled, limit reached)
I'm not a big fan of the violin or violin concertos, but this piece and interpretation is very good.
Staier plays Mozart's Turkish March (Embedding disabled, limit reached)
You never heard the Turkish March played like this!
